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Y'all jest get it though your heads the race listed on a birth certificate -as on census forms- is what the person, his or her, self identifies as.
End of story.
Not in the 60's Maybe now

Yes. THEN & Now.
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Y'all jest get it though your heads the race listed on a birth certificate -as on census forms- is what the person, his or her, self identifies as.
End of story.
Not in the 60's Maybe now

Y'all jest get it though your heads the race listed on a birth certificate -as on census forms- is what the person, his or her, self identifies as.
End of story.
Not in the 60's Maybe now
Yes. THEN & Now.
Ad even further back.
An educated guess but back in 1907 race was likely meant as 'where are you from' rather than 'what color are you'. The mother's race is listed as 'Hawaiian'.
OH so it's just talking about the Ethnicity of the person and not their actual race
I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
You just continue to show your stupidity.Not in the 60's Maybe now
Yes. THEN & Now.
Ad even further back.
nope not in America
You just continue to show your stupidity.
Yes. THEN & Now.
Ad even further back.
nope not in America
You also show clearly you have never delved into any genealogical records - or apparently have any capacity to learn.
It's an embarrassing display, but helpful to show the peak IQ level of birthers.
OH so it's just talking about the Ethnicity of the person and not their actual race
I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
Not really. One could be of the Caucasian race with an ethnicity of Italian, German, Scotch/Irish, Welsh, English or whatever. One could be of the Negro race with an ethnicity of African, Jamaican, Haitian, New Yorker or whatever. One could also be white with an ethnicity of South African or some other province in Africa. One could be of the Asian race with an ethnicity of Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, Hawaiian, etc. all of whom are very different people. And on our own homeland, the Native American race encompasses a wide variety of ethnicities.
An educated guess but back in 1907 race was likely meant as 'where are you from' rather than 'what color are you'. The mother's race is listed as 'Hawaiian'.
OH so it's just talking about the Ethnicity of the person and not their actual race
I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
"The only people who don't want to disclose the truth are people with something to hide." - Barack Obama August 21, 2010.
Nice quote but do you have a link?![]()
44 - Obama warns of hidden corporate money in midterm campaigns

Eskimo, or Inuit, is also listed as race on some Alaskan Birth Certificates.OH so it's just talking about the Ethnicity of the person and not their actual race
I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
I should qualify my previous post to say that often a person's ethnicity is sometimes used interchangeably with race; i.e. "Japanese race." It isn't correct but is so common that we don't think much about it. One of our best friends, for instance, is a man born in Hawaii to American born parents but descended from full blooded Japanese citizens with no other ethnicity mixed in so far as he knows going as far back as he can trace his family tree. He is as American as you could ask anybody to be, but racially he considers himself full blooded Japanese which he is. Technically Asian, but when you say 'Japanese' you think of a specific ethnic group.
OH so it's just talking about the Ethnicity of the person and not their actual race
I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
Not really. One could be of the Caucasian race with an ethnicity of Italian, German, Scotch/Irish, Welsh, English or whatever. One could be of the Negro race with an ethnicity of African, Jamaican, Haitian, New Yorker or whatever. One could also be white with an ethnicity of South African or some other province in Africa. One could be of the Asian race with an ethnicity of Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, Hawaiian, etc. all of whom are very different people. And on our own homeland, the Native American race encompasses a wide variety of ethnicities.

Doesn't obama have a top secert clearance?
I seriously doubt it, however it's not a requirement to be POTUS. His admitted drug use is a major flag. He has plenty of other reasons not to get one.
I've hashed this over many times before. I held one while I was in the Army. If I had Obama's background I never would have gotten one. I was flagged because I revealed that I had been molested when I was 6 years old. However nothing came of it from the investigation so I was granted a clearance. A friend of mine was flagged for mooning N. Korean soldiers while he was a crew-chief on a chopper stationed on the DMZ. He got his clearance eventually too. But being friends with communists, domestic terrorists, having a Transsexual nanny and hiding this from the public or lying about your birth certificate, would flag his clearance as well.
Adjudicative Guidelines for Determining Eligibility for Access to Classified Information
(c) The ultimate determination of whether the granting or continuing of eligibility for a security clearance is clearly consistent with the interests of national security must be an overall common sense determination based upon careful consideration of the following, each of which is to be evaluated in the context of the whole person, as explained further below:
(1) GUIDELINE A: Allegiance to the United States;
(2) GUIDELINE B: Foreign influence;
(3) GUIDELINE C: Foreign preference;
(4) GUIDELINE D: Sexual behavior;
(5) GUIDELINE E: Personal conduct;
(6) GUIDELINE F: Financial considerations;
(7) GUIDELINE G: Alcohol consumption;
(8) GUIDELINE H: Drug involvement;
(9) GUIDELINEI: Emotional, mental, and personality disorders;
(10) GUIDELINE J: Criminal conduct;
(11) GUIDELINE K: Security violations;
(12) GUIDELINE L: Outside activities;
(13) GUIDELINE M: Misuse of Information Technology Systems
WOW a president who is in charge of the deploing of top secert weapons can't get a top secert clearance. Thats just![]()
where do you think the oceans came from?
must i explain every little thing?
Man, you know a lot of science stuff.
i studied under billy graham
I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
Not really. One could be of the Caucasian race with an ethnicity of Italian, German, Scotch/Irish, Welsh, English or whatever. One could be of the Negro race with an ethnicity of African, Jamaican, Haitian, New Yorker or whatever. One could also be white with an ethnicity of South African or some other province in Africa. One could be of the Asian race with an ethnicity of Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, Hawaiian, etc. all of whom are very different people. And on our own homeland, the Native American race encompasses a wide variety of ethnicities.
Just a technical correction, there is ethnic culture - which is a choice. Then there is ethnicity which is determined by genetic relationship to your ancestors.
I don't think there is a "New Yorker" gene.
>>>>
Eskimo, or Inuit, is also listed as race on some Alaskan Birth Certificates.I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
I should qualify my previous post to say that often a person's ethnicity is sometimes used interchangeably with race; i.e. "Japanese race." It isn't correct but is so common that we don't think much about it. One of our best friends, for instance, is a man born in Hawaii to American born parents but descended from full blooded Japanese citizens with no other ethnicity mixed in so far as he knows going as far back as he can trace his family tree. He is as American as you could ask anybody to be, but racially he considers himself full blooded Japanese which he is. Technically Asian, but when you say 'Japanese' you think of a specific ethnic group.
Race is what a person identifies himself as.
Eskimo, or Inuit, is also listed as race on some Alaskan Birth Certificates.I always thought race and ethnicity were interchangeable?
I should qualify my previous post to say that often a person's ethnicity is sometimes used interchangeably with race; i.e. "Japanese race." It isn't correct but is so common that we don't think much about it. One of our best friends, for instance, is a man born in Hawaii to American born parents but descended from full blooded Japanese citizens with no other ethnicity mixed in so far as he knows going as far back as he can trace his family tree. He is as American as you could ask anybody to be, but racially he considers himself full blooded Japanese which he is. Technically Asian, but when you say 'Japanese' you think of a specific ethnic group.
Race is what a person identifies himself as.
Maybe I missed the answer to this . . . why is there concern that Obama's father is listed as African on the COLB?
Eskimo, or Inuit, is also listed as race on some Alaskan Birth Certificates.I should qualify my previous post to say that often a person's ethnicity is sometimes used interchangeably with race; i.e. "Japanese race." It isn't correct but is so common that we don't think much about it. One of our best friends, for instance, is a man born in Hawaii to American born parents but descended from full blooded Japanese citizens with no other ethnicity mixed in so far as he knows going as far back as he can trace his family tree. He is as American as you could ask anybody to be, but racially he considers himself full blooded Japanese which he is. Technically Asian, but when you say 'Japanese' you think of a specific ethnic group.
Race is what a person identifies himself as.
OK I identify myself as an African American. How does that work for you?
