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On the official web site for the nation of Kenya, speaking before the Kenyan Parliament, James Orengo, the country’s Minister of Lands and a Member of Parliament made a revealing statement during a discussion on their new Constitution:
"If America was living in a situation where they feared ethnicity and did not see itself as a multiparty state or nation, how could a young man born here in Kenya, who is not even a native American, become the President of America? It is because they did away with exclusion."
These words are found on page 30 in the last paragraph of James Orengo's remarks. They are contained in the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL REPORT Thursday, 25th March, 2010, The House met at 2.30 p.m. What is more revealing is that none of the other members of parliament mentioned this comment or attempted to correct him. Mr. Orengo spoke these words just as a matter-of-fact statement that everyone took for granted because they already knew it to be true. James Orengo admitted in Kenya what thousands of American's who have been labeled as "birthers" have been saying all along: Barack Hussein Obama, II is NOT a Native Born American and is NOT eligible to hold the office of president under the requirement of Article 2, Section 1 of the Constitution that states the president must be a "natural born citizen." .
The Democrat controlled Congress failed to uphold their Constitutional responsibility when they did not verify Barack Hussein Obama's eligibility.
THE TIME HAS COME TO IMPEACH OBAMA AND DEPORT HIM TO KENYA. EVERY BILL HE HAS SIGNED INTO LAW IS NULL AND VOID.
Obama's mother did NOT have a passport in 1961, so how could she go to Kenya???
ReplyDeleteNot sure how you know this is fact, Ellen, I am only quoting the statements of the Kenyan members of parliament. "On the floor of the Kenyan National Assembly the day after Barack Obama was elected U.S. president, members of the African country's parliament celebrated "a Kenyan ruling the USA," calling Obama "a son of the soil of this country." "Could we allow … a Motion for Adjournment so that we could also continue the celebrations of having a Kenyan ruling the USA?" asked the MP for the Ikolomani Constituency, Dr. Boni Khalwale.
ReplyDeleteThe mood on the floor of the Parliament was so raucous that day that an extended debate occurred on whether or not to call the session off to celebrate Obama's election victory. Several MPs were even reported missing, allegedly because they were still out partying.
Nominated MP Millie Odhiambo requested of the chair, "The president-elect, Mr. Obama, is a son of the soil of this country. Every other country in this continent is celebrating the Obama win. It is only proper and fitting that the country which he originates from should show the same excitement, pomp and color. I, therefore, seek leave of the House that we adjourn to discuss the issue."