2004 Flashback - Kenyan Newspaper Reported Barack Obama Born in Kenya
On June 27th, 2004 a Kenyan newspaper published an innocent story of one of their native sons who was moving up the political ladder in America. That native son was Barack Obama. Notice that the story is not a "birther" story and raises no objection to Obama's eligibility. Foreign born citizens are allowed to be elected to the Senate and the House of Representatives, so in 2004, there was no reason to hide this information. This was a simple news story about a Kenyan-born man who was making a name for himself in America.
Who would have known that this man would become president? If you visit the Wayback Machine, this article is still archived for all to see. The East Africa Standard is one of the oldest and most respected news sources in the region.
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Really? Do you mean the same AP that was caught faking all of those Sandy Hook photos?
Another argument is the different spelling of Barrack (two r's). Really? Is that the best you've got? People with agendas are not hard to spot. They will argue for their guy no matter how irrational they get.
It amazes me that we can have newspapers and book publishers
state that Obama was born in Kenya, long before he ran for president, and people won't even listen to that logic.
If you want to call me a "birther" then I will accept that label, but in 2004, there was no such thing. Think about that.
Read more at http://freedomoutpost.com/2014/05/2004-flashback-kenyan-newspaper-reported-barack-obama-born-kenya/#4GH3Uh4YRWA3OAF1.99
2004 Flashback - Kenyan Newspaper Reported Barack Obama Born in Kenya
On June 27th, 2004 a
Kenyan newspaper published an innocent story of one of their native sons who
was moving up the political ladder in America. That native son was Barack
Obama. Notice that the story is not a "birther" story and raises no
objection to Obama's eligibility. Foreign born citizens are allowed to be
elected to the Senate and the House of Representatives, so in 2004, there was
no reason to hide this information. This was a simple news story about a Kenyan-born man who was making a name
for himself in America.
Who would have known that
this man would become president? If you visit the Wayback Machine, this article is
still archived for all to see. The East Africa Standard is one of the
oldest and most respected news sources in the region.
I did some checking
because I wanted to see what kind of story may have been used to
"debunk" this. If you read the article, you will notice
"–AP" at the end which would indicate it came from the Associated
Press. That is only partially true. The AP wrote about 90% of this story and
The Standard added the part about Obama being born in Kenya. Some who argue
against this piece of evidence simply say that since the AP didn't really write
100% of this story then it is not credible.
Another argument is the
different spelling of Barrack (two r's). Really? Is that the best you've got?
People with agendas are not hard to spot. They will argue for their guy no
matter how irrational they get.
It amazes me that we can
have newspapers and book publishers
state that Obama was born in Kenya, long before he ran for president, and people won't even listen to that logic.
state that Obama was born in Kenya, long before he ran for president, and people won't even listen to that logic.
If you want to call me a
"birther" then I will accept that label, but in 2004, there was no
such thing. Think about that.
