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Allan from Fallbrook.
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AuthorPosts
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August 23, 2008 at 7:38 AM #260722August 23, 2008 at 8:13 AM #260431
Arraya
ParticipantTake a look at the certificate. It lists his race as AFRICAN. I believe they used NEGRO in 1961.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.htm
Up until 1968, the standard term for all Africans was “negroe”. This fit with the absolute secular scientific teaching of the day which notes the world has 3 races in Mongoloid, Caucasoid and Negroid.
It was not until the Black Revolution when negroe or negro became a foul description in the late 1960’s and then “black” was demanded by this group to describe them.
It was not until the late 1970’s when political correctness came into vogue that it ushered in by the 1980’s the term “African” to describe all blacks.
Fact Check does not address this.
I’m not saying it’s fake but that is a huge red flag IMO and not addressed.
Any black person born in the early 60s want to chime in for the sake of truth. Where is partypup when you need her?
Here’s what fact check says.
“We beg to differ. FactCheck.org staffers have now seen, touched, examined and photographed the original birth certificate. We conclude that it meets all of the requirements from the State Department for proving U.S. citizenship. Claims that the document lacks a raised seal or a signature are false. We have posted high-resolution photographs of the document as “supporting documents” to this article. Our conclusion: Obama was born in the U.S.A. just as he has always said.”
“Corsi isn’t the only skeptic claiming that the document is a forgery. Among the most frequent objections we saw on forums, blogs and e-mails are:
-The birth certificate doesn’t have a raised seal.
-It isn’t signed.
-No creases from folding are evident in the scanned version.
-In the zoomed-in view, there’s a strange halo around the letters.
-The certificate number is blacked out.
-The date bleeding through from the back seems to say “2007,” but the document wasn’t released until 2008.
-The document is a “certification of birth,” not a “certificate of birth.”August 23, 2008 at 8:13 AM #260630Arraya
ParticipantTake a look at the certificate. It lists his race as AFRICAN. I believe they used NEGRO in 1961.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.htm
Up until 1968, the standard term for all Africans was “negroe”. This fit with the absolute secular scientific teaching of the day which notes the world has 3 races in Mongoloid, Caucasoid and Negroid.
It was not until the Black Revolution when negroe or negro became a foul description in the late 1960’s and then “black” was demanded by this group to describe them.
It was not until the late 1970’s when political correctness came into vogue that it ushered in by the 1980’s the term “African” to describe all blacks.
Fact Check does not address this.
I’m not saying it’s fake but that is a huge red flag IMO and not addressed.
Any black person born in the early 60s want to chime in for the sake of truth. Where is partypup when you need her?
Here’s what fact check says.
“We beg to differ. FactCheck.org staffers have now seen, touched, examined and photographed the original birth certificate. We conclude that it meets all of the requirements from the State Department for proving U.S. citizenship. Claims that the document lacks a raised seal or a signature are false. We have posted high-resolution photographs of the document as “supporting documents” to this article. Our conclusion: Obama was born in the U.S.A. just as he has always said.”
“Corsi isn’t the only skeptic claiming that the document is a forgery. Among the most frequent objections we saw on forums, blogs and e-mails are:
-The birth certificate doesn’t have a raised seal.
-It isn’t signed.
-No creases from folding are evident in the scanned version.
-In the zoomed-in view, there’s a strange halo around the letters.
-The certificate number is blacked out.
-The date bleeding through from the back seems to say “2007,” but the document wasn’t released until 2008.
-The document is a “certification of birth,” not a “certificate of birth.”August 23, 2008 at 8:13 AM #260639Arraya
ParticipantTake a look at the certificate. It lists his race as AFRICAN. I believe they used NEGRO in 1961.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.htm
Up until 1968, the standard term for all Africans was “negroe”. This fit with the absolute secular scientific teaching of the day which notes the world has 3 races in Mongoloid, Caucasoid and Negroid.
It was not until the Black Revolution when negroe or negro became a foul description in the late 1960’s and then “black” was demanded by this group to describe them.
It was not until the late 1970’s when political correctness came into vogue that it ushered in by the 1980’s the term “African” to describe all blacks.
Fact Check does not address this.
I’m not saying it’s fake but that is a huge red flag IMO and not addressed.
Any black person born in the early 60s want to chime in for the sake of truth. Where is partypup when you need her?
Here’s what fact check says.
“We beg to differ. FactCheck.org staffers have now seen, touched, examined and photographed the original birth certificate. We conclude that it meets all of the requirements from the State Department for proving U.S. citizenship. Claims that the document lacks a raised seal or a signature are false. We have posted high-resolution photographs of the document as “supporting documents” to this article. Our conclusion: Obama was born in the U.S.A. just as he has always said.”
“Corsi isn’t the only skeptic claiming that the document is a forgery. Among the most frequent objections we saw on forums, blogs and e-mails are:
-The birth certificate doesn’t have a raised seal.
-It isn’t signed.
-No creases from folding are evident in the scanned version.
-In the zoomed-in view, there’s a strange halo around the letters.
-The certificate number is blacked out.
-The date bleeding through from the back seems to say “2007,” but the document wasn’t released until 2008.
-The document is a “certification of birth,” not a “certificate of birth.”August 23, 2008 at 8:13 AM #260688Arraya
ParticipantTake a look at the certificate. It lists his race as AFRICAN. I believe they used NEGRO in 1961.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.htm
Up until 1968, the standard term for all Africans was “negroe”. This fit with the absolute secular scientific teaching of the day which notes the world has 3 races in Mongoloid, Caucasoid and Negroid.
It was not until the Black Revolution when negroe or negro became a foul description in the late 1960’s and then “black” was demanded by this group to describe them.
It was not until the late 1970’s when political correctness came into vogue that it ushered in by the 1980’s the term “African” to describe all blacks.
Fact Check does not address this.
I’m not saying it’s fake but that is a huge red flag IMO and not addressed.
Any black person born in the early 60s want to chime in for the sake of truth. Where is partypup when you need her?
Here’s what fact check says.
“We beg to differ. FactCheck.org staffers have now seen, touched, examined and photographed the original birth certificate. We conclude that it meets all of the requirements from the State Department for proving U.S. citizenship. Claims that the document lacks a raised seal or a signature are false. We have posted high-resolution photographs of the document as “supporting documents” to this article. Our conclusion: Obama was born in the U.S.A. just as he has always said.”
“Corsi isn’t the only skeptic claiming that the document is a forgery. Among the most frequent objections we saw on forums, blogs and e-mails are:
-The birth certificate doesn’t have a raised seal.
-It isn’t signed.
-No creases from folding are evident in the scanned version.
-In the zoomed-in view, there’s a strange halo around the letters.
-The certificate number is blacked out.
-The date bleeding through from the back seems to say “2007,” but the document wasn’t released until 2008.
-The document is a “certification of birth,” not a “certificate of birth.”August 23, 2008 at 8:13 AM #260727Arraya
ParticipantTake a look at the certificate. It lists his race as AFRICAN. I believe they used NEGRO in 1961.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.htm
Up until 1968, the standard term for all Africans was “negroe”. This fit with the absolute secular scientific teaching of the day which notes the world has 3 races in Mongoloid, Caucasoid and Negroid.
It was not until the Black Revolution when negroe or negro became a foul description in the late 1960’s and then “black” was demanded by this group to describe them.
It was not until the late 1970’s when political correctness came into vogue that it ushered in by the 1980’s the term “African” to describe all blacks.
Fact Check does not address this.
I’m not saying it’s fake but that is a huge red flag IMO and not addressed.
Any black person born in the early 60s want to chime in for the sake of truth. Where is partypup when you need her?
Here’s what fact check says.
“We beg to differ. FactCheck.org staffers have now seen, touched, examined and photographed the original birth certificate. We conclude that it meets all of the requirements from the State Department for proving U.S. citizenship. Claims that the document lacks a raised seal or a signature are false. We have posted high-resolution photographs of the document as “supporting documents” to this article. Our conclusion: Obama was born in the U.S.A. just as he has always said.”
“Corsi isn’t the only skeptic claiming that the document is a forgery. Among the most frequent objections we saw on forums, blogs and e-mails are:
-The birth certificate doesn’t have a raised seal.
-It isn’t signed.
-No creases from folding are evident in the scanned version.
-In the zoomed-in view, there’s a strange halo around the letters.
-The certificate number is blacked out.
-The date bleeding through from the back seems to say “2007,” but the document wasn’t released until 2008.
-The document is a “certification of birth,” not a “certificate of birth.”August 23, 2008 at 9:09 AM #260441Arraya
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro
Negro is a term referring to people of Black African ancestry. Prior to the shift in the lexicon of American and worldwide classification of race and ethnicity in the late 1960s, the appellation was accepted as a normal neutral formal term both by those of Black African descent as well as non-African blacks. Now it is often considered an ethnic slur[1][2][3] although the term is considered archaic and is not even common as a racist slur.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.html
August 23, 2008 at 9:09 AM #260640Arraya
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro
Negro is a term referring to people of Black African ancestry. Prior to the shift in the lexicon of American and worldwide classification of race and ethnicity in the late 1960s, the appellation was accepted as a normal neutral formal term both by those of Black African descent as well as non-African blacks. Now it is often considered an ethnic slur[1][2][3] although the term is considered archaic and is not even common as a racist slur.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.html
August 23, 2008 at 9:09 AM #260650Arraya
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro
Negro is a term referring to people of Black African ancestry. Prior to the shift in the lexicon of American and worldwide classification of race and ethnicity in the late 1960s, the appellation was accepted as a normal neutral formal term both by those of Black African descent as well as non-African blacks. Now it is often considered an ethnic slur[1][2][3] although the term is considered archaic and is not even common as a racist slur.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.html
August 23, 2008 at 9:09 AM #260698Arraya
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro
Negro is a term referring to people of Black African ancestry. Prior to the shift in the lexicon of American and worldwide classification of race and ethnicity in the late 1960s, the appellation was accepted as a normal neutral formal term both by those of Black African descent as well as non-African blacks. Now it is often considered an ethnic slur[1][2][3] although the term is considered archaic and is not even common as a racist slur.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.html
August 23, 2008 at 9:09 AM #260737Arraya
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro
Negro is a term referring to people of Black African ancestry. Prior to the shift in the lexicon of American and worldwide classification of race and ethnicity in the late 1960s, the appellation was accepted as a normal neutral formal term both by those of Black African descent as well as non-African blacks. Now it is often considered an ethnic slur[1][2][3] although the term is considered archaic and is not even common as a racist slur.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/06/obama-birth.html
August 23, 2008 at 9:24 AM #260446svelte
ParticipantI guess the United Negro College Fund didn’t get the memo about Wikipedia considering the term to be a slur.
August 23, 2008 at 9:24 AM #260645svelte
ParticipantI guess the United Negro College Fund didn’t get the memo about Wikipedia considering the term to be a slur.
August 23, 2008 at 9:24 AM #260654svelte
ParticipantI guess the United Negro College Fund didn’t get the memo about Wikipedia considering the term to be a slur.
August 23, 2008 at 9:24 AM #260703svelte
ParticipantI guess the United Negro College Fund didn’t get the memo about Wikipedia considering the term to be a slur.
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