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[120] [121] Joe Arpaio, the sheriff for Maricopa County, Arizona, submitted in support of Klayman's suit an affidavit stating "there is probable cause that [Obama's birth certificate] is a forgery." [122] Klayman also sent Arpaio a subpoena directing him to appear in the Florida courtroom. [123] The suit filed by Klayman was dismissed on June ...
Barack Obama citizenship conspiracy theories. A 2010 billboard displayed in South Gate, California, questioning the validity of Barack Obama's birth certificate and by extension his eligibility to serve as President of the U.S. The billboard was part of an advertising campaign by WorldNetDaily, whose web address appears on the billboard's ...
Obama tried to put the so-called "birther" issue to rest in April 2011 by publishing his long-form birth certificate on the White House's website. RELATED: Joe Arpaio through the years
A new book by a former senior adviser to Barack Obama gives an account of the behind-the-scenes the drama surrounding the release of the president’s birth certificate — and the response to the ...
Philip J. Berg. In response to the conspiracy theories, the White House released the President's long-form birth certificate on April 27, 2011, reaffirming that he was born at 7:24 pm on August 4, 1961, in Honolulu, Hawaii. Philip Jay Berg (born April 13, 1944), previously an American attorney, brought a Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt ...
His demands that Obama show his birth certificate in 2011 effectively launched his political career. He then disputed the authenticity of the documents for several years and didn’t acknowledge ...
At two press conferences held in March 2012, Arpaio and members of his Cold Case Posse claimed that President Barack Obama's long-form birth certificate, released by the White House on April 27, 2011, [199] is a computer-generated forgery. The Posse also claimed that Obama's Selective Service card was a forgery. [200] [201] The allegations ...
Orly Taitz (Hebrew: אורלי טייץ; born August 30, 1960) [8] is an Israeli-American political conspiracy theorist and political candidate. A dentist, lawyer, [9] and former real estate agent, [10] [11] Taitz was a figure in the "birther" movement, which promoted the conspiracy theory that Barack Obama was not a natural-born citizen eligible to serve as president of the United States.