GStarz
Member
- Feb 14, 2011
- 418
- 32
- 16
- Thread starter
- #21
Here is a report with the same dateline:
< < Second Georgia Bill Requiring Birth Certificates for Presidential Candidates Has 88 Co-sponsors
March 3rd, 2011
Ballot Access News » Blog Archive » Second Georgia Bill Requiring Birth Certificates for Presidential Candidates Has 88 Co-sponsors
Two bills are pending in the Georgia House of Representatives to require birth certificates for presidential candidates. The first, HB 37, was introduced on January 10 by Representative Bobby Franklin (R-Marietta). It requires political parties to submit “original documentation” for candidates who appear on that party’s presidential primary, and also for the party to submit “original documentation” for its nominee in November.
The second bill, HB 401, was introduced on February 28 by Representative Mark Hatfield (R-Waycross). It originally had 93 co-sponsors, but now it has 89, because four co-sponsors have removed their names. The Georgia House has 116 Republicans, 63 Democrats, and one independent. All of the co-sponsors are Republicans. HB 401 requires “A certified exact copy of the candidate’s first original long-form birth certificate that includes the candidate’s date, time, and place of birth; the name of the specific hospital or other location at which the candidate was born; the attending physician at the candidate’s birth; the names of the candidate’s birth parents and their respective birthplaces and places of residence; and signtures of the witness or witnesses in attendance at the candidate’s birth.” However, the bill says if such a document does not exist, the candidate shall attach other documents. The bill does not say who is responsible for furnishing the birth certificate, for purposes of the general election ballot. The parties are responsible for submitting such documents for purposes of the presidential primary ballot.
HB 401 also says that if any presidential elector votes for someone in the electoral college who has not submitted documentation of birth, the elector will be guilty of a “misdemeanor of a high and aggravated nature.” Thanks to Bill Van Allen for this news
Pay no attention to Skippy (AKA Toro, a name he probably chose after the lawnmower manufacturer who constructed the device he uses to earn his allowance), you get it. He seems to think that a small preportion of people taking their names off as co-sponsors somehow suggest that the bill will not pass. These people are under tremendous pressure and possibly threats. But all it takes is one bill to pass.
You see how Skippy is pinning his hopes on no bills passing, as though to admit what mother Jones news has already inferred: if Obama has to produce the records he's finished, because he is already holding the office illegally.
Thanks for your post. Keep up the patriotic good work. One of those bills will pass - with so many co-sponsors in each one, the law of averages demands it. And then we shall see!
Last edited: