Ex.. As planned, on Monday and Wednesday of this week, WTP published the full-page Open Letter to Mr. Obama in the Chicago Tribune. The letter respectfully requests that he direct the state of Hawaii to provide access to his original 1961 (vault) birth certificate, and that he arrange for delivery to the National Press Club of certain other documents, all for the purpose of providing evidence of his eligibility.
The public response and attention by the media, has been nothing short of astonishing.
Apparently, the publication of the Open Letter and huge reaction it generated has largely forced the media to finally acknowledge the existence of the Obama citizenship controversy, apparently abandoning the desires of their collective management to smother the story.
Almost immediately after the paper hit the streets of Chicago Monday morning, requests started coming in for interviews from print, broadcast and on-line news outlets, including several clear- channel (reserved frequency, high-wattage AM) radio stations from around the country. It's been non-stop all week.
Here is a link to an audio recording of a brief interview with WGN, Chicago's leading 50,000 watt, clear-channel radio station.
I know that the "Illegal Alien" issue has been mentioned in a thread or two. Could it actually become the most important issue? ... ... ... A Double Whammy? Court Could Stop Obama, End Anchor Babies?
Questions have been raised as to whether Chief Justice John Roberts could administer the oath of office to a man who he believes may not be entitled.
"Chief Justice John G. Roberts will have to KNOW that Barack Hussein Obama II is eligible to 'enter on the execution of his office,' before he administers the Inaugural Oath of Office."
Not only that, if the Supreme Court decides to hear the Donofrio lawsuit that states that Obama is ineligible to be president, it may address the issue question as to whether a person born to an illegal alien is in fact a U.S. citizen.
The Donofrio case argues that Obama was subject to the jurisdiction of Britain when he was born, whether or not that was in Hawaii or Kenya. Some argue that whether or not the Supreme Court decides today to hear the Donofrio case, the Court knows the issue will not go away. Hundreds of lawsuits are waiting in the wings and one of them is eventually going to reach the Supreme Court.