An appeal has been filed with the Arkansas State Supreme Court which is led by newly elected Chief Justice Roy Moore who has previously expressed doubt about Obama’s qualification for office. Two individuals with standing are asking the Court to require the Arkansas Secretary of State to verify that all candidates on the state’s 2012 ballot were eligible to serve. Attorney Larry Klayman, founder of the Washington, D.C. watch-dog Judicial Watch and now head of Freedom Watch, filed the appeal Tuesday with the Alabama Supreme Court, asking for oral arguments.
In his brief, Klayman says “credible evidence and information from an official source” was presented to Secretary of State Beth Chapman before the election indicating Obama might not have been qualified for the Oval Office. The complaint argues Chapman failed her constitutional duty as secretary of state to verify the eligibility of candidates. Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2013/03/obama-eligibility-appeal-in-roy-moores-court/#i69bfcR83AYp2cKj.99
The Constitution stipulates that "No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States." This Article would suggest that election officials have a fiduciary responsibility to the citizens of the United States to verify that the person seeking the office meets the qualifications; without the ability to verify, the requirement is meaningless.
Obama has steadfastly refused to provide a legitimate birth certificate or to allow anyone to have access to any official school or other records which might possibly be used to verify his qualifications; in fact, he has spent millions of his own dollars to prevent anyone from having access to those records. Should Chapman be unable to obtain the verification of qualification, all votes for President Obama in Arkansas could be declared null and void. I don't know the math, as to whether or not that would be enough votes to give the White House to Romney; I doubt it, but other states could then take Arkansas' lead.
I believe the country should have put this issue to rest long before allowing Obama to run for a second term. We, the people, have every right to know the truth, one way or the other.
That's MY AMERICAN OPINION, respectfully submitted.
No comments:
Post a Comment