Knotbuyinit
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- Dec 12, 2011
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Would it be too much to ask for Obama’s Barry Soetoro’s Columbia University transcripts? I mean, what could he be hiding?
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Romney is a white Mormon. We know he's OK. It's them 'other' folks that we need to worry about.
Would it be too much to ask forObama’sBarry Soetoro’s Columbia University transcripts? I mean, what could he be hiding?
“Here is the president of the United States and no doctor, no nurse, nobody’s come forward and said, ‘I delivered that beautiful baby,’” Trump said.
http://conservativetribune.com/photo-trump-document/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=NewVoiceNetwork&utm_content=12/29/2015&utm_campaign=manualpost
delldude said:Piqued your interest.
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at least twitched his massive ego
It also proves that the issue of Obama's place of birth had to to do with the color of his skin, his fathers religion and and his political party.Ifly2 said:Proves exactly one thing
That being that anyone can say anything and someone will think it actually means something.
Doyle went on to relate how she personally called Obama campaign manager David Plouffe to apologize, and he accepted. Blitzer then asked her about the Mark Penn memorandum, in which the campaign’s strategist proposed exploiting Obama’s “lack of American roots.” Doyle asserted, and Blitzer agreed, that the memo had nothing to do with Birtherism.
Doyle appeared about an hour later on CNN with Wolf Blitzer to address the issue once again. She denied that Hillary Clinton had started the Birther theory — then admitted that someone in the Clinton campaign had, in fact, been involved. Here is part their exchange:
Blitzer: Someone supporting Hillary Clinton was trying to promote this so-called Birther issue? What happened?
Doyle: So we — absolutely, the campaign nor Hillary did not start the Birther movement, period, end of story there. There was a volunteer coordinator, I believe, in late 2007, I believe, in December, one of our volunteer coordinators in one of the counties in Iowa — I don’t recall whether they were an actual paid staffer, but they did forward an email that promoted the conspiracy.
Blitzer: The Birther conspiracy?
Doyle: Yeah, Hillary made the decision immediately to let that person go. We let that person go. And it was so, beyond the pale, Wolf, and so not worthy of the kind of campaign that certainly Hillary wanted to run.
James Asher, the Washignton editor for Injustice Watch and former McClatchy Washington Bureau Chief, has a rebuttal to the claims that no one in Hillary Clinton‘s sphere pushed birtherism.
While it’s true that no one on Clinton’s 2008 campaign pushed birtherism (there were nasty rumors going around about Obama), Asher claims that longtime Clinton ally Sidney Blumenthal told him about it and asked him to look into it:
http://www.mediaite.com/online/journalist-says-that-clinton-ally-blumenthal-once-spread-the-birther-rumor-to-me/