Feb. 23, 2012

Alabama billboard questions Obama

'Where's the REAL birth certificate?' appears

It's a question that's plagued Barack Obama since his 2008 campaign, and it appears it will be making its presence felt during the 2012 race: "Where's the REAL birth certificate?"

 

The question has been appearing on billboards throughout Obama's occupancy of the Oval Office, and now it is beckoning voters in Anniston, Ala., at 5500 McClellan Boulevard near the TSC Tractor Supply.

 

The effort to raise the public's awareness of the controversy over Obama's eligibility to be president was launched only a few months after he took office, when polls showed only half of adults in America were even aware of the issue.

 

Dozens of cities and a couple of flying banners later, polls consistently show that fully half of Americans don't believe Obama's nativity tale and think his eligibility needs to be reviewed.

 

Freshly updated! Find out what Obama's story truly is, in "Where's the REAL Birth Certificate?" by Jerome Corsi. Or join in the billboard campaign that seeks the answer to "Where's the Real Birth Certificate

It also recently was posted in Nashville:

 

The evidence regarding Obama's eligibility recently – for the first time – was introduced in a court hearing in Georgia, but an administrative law judge dismissed the evidence and ruled in favor of Obama, who refused to participate in the hearing or present evidence.

 

The ruling is being appealed.

 

The Anniston message is just the latest manifestation of a national campaign.

 

Joseph Farah, founder of WND, launched the effort.

 

"We have used billboards because the rest of the media refuses to address seriously the problems of Obama's eligibility. And we will continue to use other creative efforts to address one of the most serious constitutional questions facing our country, namely, ‘Is Obama actually eligible for office?'" he said.

 

Recently the campaign put a banner with the same question in the skies over Texas for National Football League fans heading into a game between the Dallas Cowboys and the New York Giants:

 

A special message for President Obama flying over Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, Dec. 11, 2011

 

 

It was not the first time the question surrounding Obama's constitutional eligibility for office had hit the friendly skies.

At the September CNN-Tea Party GOP debate in Tampa, Fla., the question was displayed on a flying billboard.

 

A plane soared overhead trailing a banner demanding, "Where's the Real Birth Certificate?"

 

Aerial banner over Tampa

 

Freshly updated! Find out what Obama's story truly is, in "Where's the REAL Birth Certificate?" by Jerome Corsi. Or join in the billboard campaign that seeks the answer to "Where's the Real Birth Certificate?"

 

The arguments presented in court in Atlanta explained that the Founders likely believed a "natural-born citizen," as the U.S Constitution requires for presidents, to be the offspring of two citizens. As Obama's father never was a U.S. citizen, that definition would disqualify him.

That view is backed up by an 1875 Supreme Court opinion. Others believe he was not born in the U.S., and that would be a disqualifying factor. They alleged the "Certificate of Live Birth" released by the White House in April is a document created by a computer.

 

The image:

 

 

"Countless document experts have now made the persuasive case that the birth certificate released by Obama is fraudulent – a case that has been well-chronicled in WND," said Farah. "No other media outlet has bothered to examine the document or question its authenticity.

 

"Neither have they found any experts willing to suggest the birth certificate is valid. That's why I am taking this case directly to the American people," he said.

 

Donald Trump, the high profile mega-millionaire, also repeatedly has questioned Obama's qualifications.

 

He repeated his stance recently on the CNN Piers Morgan show when he was confronted with the challenge, "Do you accept what he produced as valid?"

 

Trump, who in April claimed credit for creating the circumstances that prompted Obama to release the "Certificate" image, was blunt.

 

"No, I don't necessarily accept it," he said.

 

"Do you believe he was probably born in America?" Morgan pressed.

 

"He might have been," Trump said.

 

"What does your gut tell you, because you are a smart guy," Morgan continued.

 

"My gut tells me couple things. No. 1, you know, it took a long time to produce this certificate, and when it came out, as you know, check out the Internet, many people say it is not real, you know, that it's a forgery," Trump said. "They go over it, and lots of different things and lots of different reasons."

 

He continued, "The other thing is, nobody has been able to see, you know, the day of his birth, they had twins born, they had another one born. Nobody has been able to find any records that he was born in that hospital."

Freshly updated! Find out what Obama's story truly is, in "Where's the REAL Birth Certificate?" by Jerome Corsi. Or join in the billboard campaign that seeks the answer to "Where's the Real Birth Certificate?"

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