- Sep 27, 2005
- 1,171
- 14
- 0
Proof Obama is not an American citizen
- Thread starter hedgehog
- Start date
Cie congratulations on calling him out on not posting where he got his info from.
Now would you please go thru every other thread and do the same. You can start with ray and hedge who copy stupid shit without crediting any of it.
I know you would to be fair about this.
If you have time to call out the guy who is making his first post you have time to call out the rest who do it.
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
Be careful Skulnik, jabbercocky may run to Jack and get MAD.:mj07:
His posts and him remind me of this...
Uh huh. Thats your queen bitchboy Hedgy. He runs to his daddy all the time.
Its good to see you still bottom feeding.
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
I called out this new poster because we already have enough blowhards who resort to personal attacks on a whim. I was simply using his own tactics against him. The last thing that we need is another Trampled or Jabberwocky on this forum. The reason that I knew that post was being circulated on the web is that this poli forum has hit an all-time low, so I've been "moonlighting" at various leftist sites.
Now, please run along and stick your head back in the sand.
Nothing contradictory there.
Point 1. The purported date signed is 17 February 1964, before Kenya became a Republic in December 1964.
Point 2. The purported date of Registration is 5 August 1961. A Saturday.
Of course you never even looked at the document, did you, Cie?:mj07:
Does it hurt when you shoot yourself in the foot?
I called out this new poster because we already have enough blowhards who resort to personal attacks on a whim.
Blowhards like you, Cie?
'Tis you, my friend, who is profoundly stupid. LMAO! Didn't even read the document!! LMMFAO!
Now crawl back under your rock with hedge.
Last edited:
Duff, you should read the forum before you start labeling people, Cie busts chops on both sides.
JMO.
i'm not gonna let a newbie march in here and attack veteran members just because they have different opinions than you.
knock it the fuck off, okay?
TIA
Cie is certainly entitled to his own opinion, no problem. He is not, however, entitled to his own facts. Fair enough?
I looked at the document very closely at Dem Underground. As I have indicated previously, including in this thread, I am very confident that O was born in Hawai'i and feel this Kenyan certificate is a photoshop.
We already have Trampled and Jabber attacking on a personal level everyone who has an opposing viewpoint. We do not need any more of your kind, "sir". That said, I would be surprised if you aren't already a member of the forum under a different name.
BTW, I wouldn't be interested in sharing living quarters with Hedge:SIB
That's what I'm talking about. I was guessing Trampled, but trampled would know better than to group me with Hedge. Then I realized it was most likely Lush Rimbaugh, but that would be to obvious, wouldn't it:shrug:
i can't tell. no matches. prob using a proxy.
but, you're right about the personal attacks. i'm sick of it.
It's not the personal attacks I would be worried about. Intellectual property and the gems that are created and shared here without a copyright would be my big concern... Someone could steal these thoughts and ideas and use them as their own.
Hedge, Skully and others of "unique mind". You may want to consider adding this to the end of your posts.
"
These thoughts and ideas are the exclusive right and ownership of (insert your name here). Any unauthorized use or reproduction without written consent is unlawful and offenders will be persued to the ends of the internet and prosecuted to highest level of the law.
"
Your thoughts are your home and that statement above is the AR-15 that you can use to protect and defend your intellectual property.
Until they invent virtual tinfoil for the intranet this really is your best solution for protecting your ideas.
Your Welcome in Advance
Hedge, Skully and others of "unique mind". You may want to consider adding this to the end of your posts.
"
These thoughts and ideas are the exclusive right and ownership of (insert your name here). Any unauthorized use or reproduction without written consent is unlawful and offenders will be persued to the ends of the internet and prosecuted to highest level of the law.
"
Your thoughts are your home and that statement above is the AR-15 that you can use to protect and defend your intellectual property.
Until they invent virtual tinfoil for the intranet this really is your best solution for protecting your ideas.
Your Welcome in Advance
"Until they invent virtual tinfoil for the intranet this really is your best solution for protecting your ideas."
? 2009 JOSHNAUDI
? 2009 JOSHNAUDI
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
Hey hey hey. I only hit below the belt those that deserve it. I don't have a problem with conservatives. I just happen to think Hedgy and Skul have a few issues. I enjoy mocking them.
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
I'm not muff diver. I actually took a week off or so from posting. Sometimes you just have to shake your head at stupid.
MARK COLVIN: An unsuspecting Adelaide public servant has found himself swept up in a conspiracy to oust the 44th President of the United States from office.
A movement known as the Birthers, which originated in California, is attempting to prove that Barack Obama was born in Kenya, not Hawaii, therefore making him ineligible to be President.
In a bid to stake their claim they released what appeared to be a Kenyan birth certificate with Obama's name on it.
Sceptics soon traced the bogus birth certificate and found it to be a forgery. The document turns out to have been based on the birth certificate of an Adelaide man called David Jeffrey Bomford.
Dina Rosendorff broke the news to him.
DINA ROSENDORFF: David Jeffrey Bomford's language was a touch too colourful for radio when PM first contacted him with news his birth certificate had been used in a bid to oust Barack Obama.
Now that he's come to terms with his unwitting involvement in an international conspiracy, he's slightly more amused.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: (Laughs) That is ridiculous. Little old person in Adelaide, the President of the United States. I don't know whether to laugh about it or not, be worried about it.
It is interesting someone from here being involved in a conspiracy - that is so funny.
DINA ROSENDORFF: It's believed computer hackers found Mr Bomford's birth certificate on his family's genealogy website.
They used it as the basis for a forgery in an attempt to prove President Obama was born in Kenya rather than Hawaii.
Only people born in the USA can be president.
The fake Kenyan birth document has been circulated by political opponents of Obama's, called the Birthers, who are out to unseat him.
A growing online community who are against the Birthers quickly picked apart the bogus birth certificate and traced it back to about as far from Kenya as you can get - Thebarton Community Hospital at Mile End in South Australia and David Jeffrey Bomford.
As for the unsuspecting man at the centre of the political storm, he says he's not a Birther - just a public service clerk from Adelaide.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: I'm not involved in anything. To think that someone like me would be involved in an international conspiracy, considering I'm a conspiratist myself, I believe everything in all the old Roswell and all that rubbish. So this is quite funny.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Do you have anything against President Obama?
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: No. I think he was a good choice for President. Apart from that, I didn't at first think he was a good President but he's proved himself alright so he changed my mind.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Looking over the documents in question Mr Bomford still can't quite believe his eyes.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: It's little old me and my mum and everything else up there. Oh I definitely confirm that the birth certificate was mine. That was quite easy to see - my address, even the style of the birth certificate was an old South Australian one.
So it's quite easy to identify that it's mine.
DINA ROSENDORFF: And looking at the fake Kenyan birth certificate what do you make of it?
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: It's definitely a copy of my certificate. It's so laughable it's ridiculous.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Internet security expert Dr Asha Rao from RMIT University says although this case is quite funny, it's also very dangerous.
ASHA RAO: It just shows you what is possible on the Internet; that ultimately digital documents come down to a string of zeros and ones. This is an extreme case. Of course they must have trawled around and found something they could use.
But it's also, you know, you really don't, if you put that up, that is the main document that shows your identity. So, identity theft starts with getting hold of that document. So it's very dangerous to put stuff like that online.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Mr Bomford agrees with the experts and says he'll definitely be removing it from the website.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: I'm very surprised at how anyone would even find it on the net unless they were looking for something like that because it's buried on a little known research site that's particularly for my family.
So I was very, very surprised that anyone would even find it on the net. I'll be certainly contacting my friend who runs that web and asking him to remove it.
DINA ROSENDORFF: But he reckons it's a good story to tell his friends and family.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: I'm not particularly worried about it because no-one would honestly believe that anyone like me would be involved in it - just a grey-haired old guy sitting in a corner in quiet old Adelaide.
MARK COLVIN: Adelaide public servant David Jeffrey Bomford ending that report by Dina Rosendorff.
A movement known as the Birthers, which originated in California, is attempting to prove that Barack Obama was born in Kenya, not Hawaii, therefore making him ineligible to be President.
In a bid to stake their claim they released what appeared to be a Kenyan birth certificate with Obama's name on it.
Sceptics soon traced the bogus birth certificate and found it to be a forgery. The document turns out to have been based on the birth certificate of an Adelaide man called David Jeffrey Bomford.
Dina Rosendorff broke the news to him.
DINA ROSENDORFF: David Jeffrey Bomford's language was a touch too colourful for radio when PM first contacted him with news his birth certificate had been used in a bid to oust Barack Obama.
Now that he's come to terms with his unwitting involvement in an international conspiracy, he's slightly more amused.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: (Laughs) That is ridiculous. Little old person in Adelaide, the President of the United States. I don't know whether to laugh about it or not, be worried about it.
It is interesting someone from here being involved in a conspiracy - that is so funny.
DINA ROSENDORFF: It's believed computer hackers found Mr Bomford's birth certificate on his family's genealogy website.
They used it as the basis for a forgery in an attempt to prove President Obama was born in Kenya rather than Hawaii.
Only people born in the USA can be president.
The fake Kenyan birth document has been circulated by political opponents of Obama's, called the Birthers, who are out to unseat him.
A growing online community who are against the Birthers quickly picked apart the bogus birth certificate and traced it back to about as far from Kenya as you can get - Thebarton Community Hospital at Mile End in South Australia and David Jeffrey Bomford.
As for the unsuspecting man at the centre of the political storm, he says he's not a Birther - just a public service clerk from Adelaide.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: I'm not involved in anything. To think that someone like me would be involved in an international conspiracy, considering I'm a conspiratist myself, I believe everything in all the old Roswell and all that rubbish. So this is quite funny.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Do you have anything against President Obama?
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: No. I think he was a good choice for President. Apart from that, I didn't at first think he was a good President but he's proved himself alright so he changed my mind.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Looking over the documents in question Mr Bomford still can't quite believe his eyes.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: It's little old me and my mum and everything else up there. Oh I definitely confirm that the birth certificate was mine. That was quite easy to see - my address, even the style of the birth certificate was an old South Australian one.
So it's quite easy to identify that it's mine.
DINA ROSENDORFF: And looking at the fake Kenyan birth certificate what do you make of it?
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: It's definitely a copy of my certificate. It's so laughable it's ridiculous.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Internet security expert Dr Asha Rao from RMIT University says although this case is quite funny, it's also very dangerous.
ASHA RAO: It just shows you what is possible on the Internet; that ultimately digital documents come down to a string of zeros and ones. This is an extreme case. Of course they must have trawled around and found something they could use.
But it's also, you know, you really don't, if you put that up, that is the main document that shows your identity. So, identity theft starts with getting hold of that document. So it's very dangerous to put stuff like that online.
DINA ROSENDORFF: Mr Bomford agrees with the experts and says he'll definitely be removing it from the website.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: I'm very surprised at how anyone would even find it on the net unless they were looking for something like that because it's buried on a little known research site that's particularly for my family.
So I was very, very surprised that anyone would even find it on the net. I'll be certainly contacting my friend who runs that web and asking him to remove it.
DINA ROSENDORFF: But he reckons it's a good story to tell his friends and family.
DAVID JEFFREY BOMFORD: I'm not particularly worried about it because no-one would honestly believe that anyone like me would be involved in it - just a grey-haired old guy sitting in a corner in quiet old Adelaide.
MARK COLVIN: Adelaide public servant David Jeffrey Bomford ending that report by Dina Rosendorff.
