Remember, that is what he alleges you mean.
If it’s not true, why hasn’t someone refuted his story?
How would they know what you allege without a hearing? Why assume his mother would be posting bond? Does CBP conduct bond hearings?
They had two pieces of information:
- A visa application created by his mother
- A Texas registered birth certified by Parkland Hospital in Dallas.
Notice which one they chose to believe?
She falsified documents.
Do you have a better source than that? I mean if not on Fox News, Infowars or Britbart 99% of Trump supporters will call it fakes new.
She falsified her name, however, the birth is still valid and registered making him a US citizen.
No it isn’t. A falsified document is not valid.
Hypothetically, if Trumps tax returns are examined if any one piece of them is found to be in error (or falsified) the the entire return becomes invalid.
Would he have to pay late fees and fines on the entire amount or only on the amount where the error (or falsification occurred)?
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…^^^^
If a non-biological father signs a birth certificate is the birth certificate invalid?
It’s known as an alias.
A falsified Texas birth certificate you mean.
No, the birth certificate is not valid, that however does not strip him of citizenship as long as he was born here.
The only way a birth certificate is not valid as if she printed it off at her home printer.
The original is a valid even if she put in Jane Doe as her name.
Not what the Department of State says
from US Birth Certificate- Parents Names Required
U.S. Department of State will require the full names of the applicant’s parent(s) to be listed on all certified birth certificates to be considered as primary evidence of U.S. citizenship for all passport applicants, regardless of age. Certified birth certificates missing this information will not be acceptable as evidence of citizenship.
Well ■■■■ I know a couple people who are in trouble then.
I would say the state departments track record of challenging birth certificates is weak at best…
Apples and oranges, he provided more than his birth certificate. As in
from Secondary Evidence of U.S. Citizenship.
Secondary Evidence of U.S. Citizenship.
If you cannot present primary evidence of U.S. citizenship, you must submit secondary evidence of U.S. citizenship. Determine what form of secondary evidence is most appropriate for your situation based on the descriptions below.
None of that additional information invalidated his birth certificate… How does the state of Texas invalidate a birth certificate?
Had nothing to do with the state of Texas, it was about what the feds consider a valid birth certificate, not Texas.
