It was a dark and stormy night ...
“I had walked into the briefing room that morning with 50 copies of
Barack Obama’s birth certificate,” Pfeiffer recalls in a memoir, “Yes
We (Still) Can: Politics in the Age of Obama, Twitter, and Trump,” set
to be published next week. “So we could prove once and for all the man
who was in his third year as president after winning an historic
electoral landslide was an American citizen and eligible to be
president.”
The term “fake news” was not yet part of the political lexicon,
Pfeiffer writes, “but this might very well have been the moment it when
it rose from something that elicited an eyeroll to something that
necessitated a full-throated response from the White House.”
The claim that Obama wasn’t born in the United States — the so-called
birther conspiracy — first cropped up during the 2008 presidential
campaign, when the then Illinois senator was campaigning in Iowa. The
story originated in conspiratorial emails that were forwarded by fringe
groups in an effort to undercut Obama’s candidacy.
[FULL]
About chasing Obama fake birth certificate facts- you can't find what isn't there.
ReplyDeleteThere is no real birth certificate. If the real thing showed up, it would show things that aren't in the Official Narrative, and that can't be allowed to happen; it would upset all the wrong people. If it did happen, the current shrieking and moaning about Trump would look like dead silence in calm seas!
I had to laugh at that overly-earnest screed in FakeNewsYahoo though- it has a passage that actually tells us that Obama himself came up with a "ceremonial document sold in hospital gift shops" that was used to "prove" he was legitimate. Good grief, they'll grasp at any straw!
And, as usual, there are no facts given; that's the only thing we can depend upon!
The whole thing was scripted, time lines;facts... all of it false.
ReplyDelete