Daniel Noe
Western Journalism
4/11/2012
A judge in New Jersey just ruled yesterday afternoon against two concerned citizens who questioned Obama’s eligibility to be on their state’s presidential primary ballot. Essentially, Obama was cleared to be put on the ballot.
Attorney Mario Apuzzo, arguing for plaintiffs Nick Purpura and Ted Moran argued that Obama should not be on the ballot and that the NJ Secretary of State is obligated to make sure that only qualified candidates appear on future ballots.
Last week, Mr. Purpura, accompanied by Mr. Apuzzo, filed an objection to the nominating petition of Obama to appear on the state’s primary election ballot.
Obama was represented by attorney Alexandra Hill of the firm of Genova, Burn, and Giantomasi of Newark. The name of the Administrative Law Judge who heard the case was Judge Jeff Masin.
While Mr. Apuzzo clearly argued how Obama’s birth certificate was clearly inauthentic, Ms. Hill struggled to dismiss the suit as irrelevant. Although she conceded that Obama has not furnished a birth certificate to the appropriate parties in the state, she nevertheless said that he is under no obligation to do so. Unfortunately, this is true, not just of New Jersey but of all fifty states…
…To watch videos of these proceedings, click here and here.
The article continues at Western Journalism.
Update: An Open Letter To NJ Lt. Governor Kim Guadagno (And Guadagno’s “Response”)
…The unproven birth circumstances, admitted foreign father, mother’s age and contiguous U.S. residence, possible British and Indonesian citizenship, uncertainty of legal name, forged birth certificate, Selective Service registration, multiple stolen Social Security numbers, E-Verify fail, (at least one) fraudulent tax return, testimony on foreign student status, many missing records, and over a hundred attempts to block release of any records that could clear up the mystery demand an investigation and at least an injunction against any electoral activity until the mysteries are unraveled. These sound like things that would occur in third world countries and maybe even Chicago, but not here…
