Comments on: Georgia Legislature Ends, Passes Bill Making it Harder to Register to Vote

By: Martin K.

Martin K. — Thu, 09 Apr 2009 00:35:15 +0000

I could care less about voter turnout. If there’s a high turnout it probably means a lot of idiots are voting. Don’t deny it either. Too many people vote straight ticket and too many people vote knowing barely anything about the candidates and their policies.

By: ETJB

ETJB — Wed, 08 Apr 2009 02:59:37 +0000

should we be shocked? Georgia as horrible ballot access rules. Political rights do not seem to be valued.

By: C. X. Hall

C. X. Hall — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 12:23:50 +0000

This is the same legislative body that voted to spend $1,000,000 to arm the state in a rebellion against the Federal Government, so don’t expect too much from it.

By: Chris Brown

Chris Brown — Mon, 06 Apr 2009 16:40:36 +0000

The state of Georgia has been doing a lot of bad things when it comes to voting rights for a while now. They should be ashamed of themselves.

By: Mark Seidenberg

Mark Seidenberg — Sun, 05 Apr 2009 11:18:16 +0000

I just noticed a typing error in my posting number
1. It should have read: “Because Roberta Wright
never got married, she could not have passed United
States Citizenship on to John Sidney McCain III under the terms of United States Code, Title 8, Section 5e, because the collective naturalization
Act of August 4, 1937 had to be read with the terms
of the Nationality Convention of 1930.”

Background in John McCain’s book entitled Faith Of
My Fathers, he claimed that his mothers married his
father in a bar in TJ, Mexico. However, there was
no lawful marriage, because one could not marry in
other than the Office of Civil Registry and there is no record of any such marriage in Baja California.

The collective naturaliation Act of August 4, 1937,
8 United States Code section 5e, had to be read with the terms of the Nationality Convention of 1930. Therefore, John Sidney McCain III go not
citizenship passed from his father, because of
Roberta McCain nee Wright did not marry in Baja
California, Mexico as stated in the book FAITH OF
MY FATHER. At the time of McCain’s birth in the
Republic of Panama on August 29, 1936, his mother
was not employed by the United States Goverment or
the the Panama Railroad Company, because she listed
her employment as a housewife on John McCain’s birth certificate. It is a requirement if born in
the Republic of Panama to obtain a United States
Citizenship that an out of wedlock child only gets
citizenship rights from the mother under the Nationality Convention of 1930. Roberta McCain nee
Wright (John Sidney McCain’s mother)could not pass
on citizenship rights to her son, because she was
not employed at John Sidney McCain III’s birth by either the United States Government or the Panama
Railroad Company.

Sincerely, Mark Seidenberg, Vice Chairman, American
Independent Party.

By: GetOverYourselves

GetOverYourselves — Sun, 05 Apr 2009 01:01:10 +0000

I gotta say, a party whose Vice Chairman has nothing better to do than post garbage on the internet doesn’t exactly make one want to take them seriously does it?

By: Mark Seidenberg

Mark Seidenberg — Sun, 05 Apr 2009 00:39:14 +0000

Tlhis look like a good idea. Look what we had in the 2008 election. The two major parties ran for
President two persons that are not even citizens of the United States, viz., Barry Soetoro (aka Barack Obama) a person that has duel loyalies
(Indonesia and Sultan Jamshid of Portsmouth, England [based on the Zanzibar Nationality Degree
of 1953] and no loyalty to the United States; and
John Sidney McCain III who was born in the Colon
Hospital, Republic of Panama, whose mother Roberta
McCain nee Wright never married John Sidney McCain
II and just sacked up together. Because Roberta
McCain never got married she could pass on United
States Citizenship to John Sidney McCain under the
terms of United States Code, Title 8, Section 5e,
because the collective naturalization act of August
4, 1937 had to be read with the terms of the Nationality Convention of 1930. Bottom line McCain’s mom was not an employee of the United States Government nor the Panama Railroad Company
at the time of John Sidney McCain III’s birth
in the Republic of Panama.

Sincerely, Mark Seidenberg, Vice Chairman, American
Independent Party.