As usual, your argument is devoid of reason and logic. One, Cruz has never denied being born in Canada. Two, Cruz's mother was American, and as such he was entitled to American citizenship at birth, even if born in a foreign country. Three, Cruz was not "naturalized" because he did not need to be, since his mother was American. Four, no one in Cruz's family has ever claimed he was born anywhere but where he was born--Canada. Five, there are no discrepancies in or about Cruz's birth documentation.
Do you see the differences between Cruz's case and Obama's?
And I notice you made no effort to answer my two questions: Again, why is the certificate number on Obama's COLB markedly out of sequence? And why is the birth certificate that he finally, belatedly released in 2012 markedly different from the one that Hawaii officials described in detail when they did their "verification"? Were they drunk when they looked at what was represented to them as being Obama's birth certificate?
You see, I'm guessing that Obama's parents did not know that Barack was entitled to American citizenship by virtue of having an American birth mother. They did not know this. They thought they needed to go to Hawaii, which was known as a place where it was easy to get a fake American birth certificate, to get their son fake American birth documentation.
The two previous questions about Obama's birth documentation are not the only thorny issues relating to his birthplace. His paternal granny surely seemed to think he was born in Kenya. And then there's the confusion about which Hawaiian hospital supposedly hosted his birth. A local birth announcement had him born at a different hospital than the one he later claimed.
This issue really has nothing to do with Obama's eligibility. Since his mother was American, he was a "natural born citizen." But I'm guessing that his parents simply did not know this. The issue does, however, involve Obama's honesty and openness. Now, there are those who argue that Obama's mother was not in the U.S. long enough to meet the residency requirements, but I don't think that claim holds water. She was a U.S. citizen and was born in America. Therefore, her son was entitled to U.S. citizenship even though he was born overseas.