Author Archives: Admin

Obama birth record ‘definitely fraudulent’

Staff Report

Multiple news sources are reporting that after determining earlier this year there is probable cause to suspect the document released by the White House as Barack Obama’s birth certificate is a forgery, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio said yesterday that he believes his Cold Case Posse’s investigation should be advanced to the federal government. 

The conference was "live-streamed on the Internet by WND.
 
Cold Case Posse lead investigator Mike Zullo said the new information confirms the document presented to the American public in April 2011 is undoubtedly fraudulent.

Arpaio said he intends to move the investigation and the new information to a higher authority within the federal government because of what he calls an imminent threat to national security and U.S. immigration laws. The threat is posed by a flaw in Hawaii’s law discovered by his investigators that allows a foreigner to obtain a Hawaii birth certificate.
 
“Although I am having a difficult time deciding who to forward this information to given the fact that the obvious choices report directly to the president, I cannot stand by and hold on to information that threatens to weaken national security,” Arpaio said.
 
Arpaio said he intends on keeping a case file open if more information surfaces or if federal authorities decide to ignore the case.
 
Zullo explained that along with new information discovered regarding the birth certificate since the posse’s March 1 press conference, his team has discovered Hawaii provides easy access to a birth certificate, even if the child wasn’t born in the state.

Under Hawaii Revised Statute 338-17.8, a person only has to be an established resident of Hawaii, not necessarily a U.S. citizen, and pay taxes there for one year to be able to register an out-of-state or foreign-born person with an official Hawaii birth certificate.
 
“If a nation’s security is only as strong as its weakest link, then America may be in serious trouble,” Arpaio said in a statement. “Hawaii may be our weakest link and could have a serious impact on our nation’s immigration policy.”
 
Among the new findings presented by lead Cold Case Posse investigator Mike Zullo:
 •  The sheriff’s investigators have learned of a birth certificate coding system that indicates the White House document has been altered.
 •  An interview with the Hawaii official who allegedly signed the Obama document in 1961, Verna K.L. Lee, provided further confirmation of the coding anomalies.
 •  Investigators were troubled to find key information missing on the verification document Hawaii provided to Arizona’s secretary of state in May.
 •  Hawaii’s deputy attorney general, Jill T. Nagamine, confirm the state has a birth document on file for Obama. But she would not confirm on the record that the White House document matched what was on file with the Hawaii Department of Health.
 •  The sheriff’s investigators interviewed three persons of interest who have provided additional information in the case.
 
In prepared opening remarks, Arpaio chastised the media for the way it has handled the investigation.
 
“You have demeaned this investigation at every turn as silly and wasteful,” he said. “Your contempt about the subject and me for pursuing it has been duly noted.”
 
He urged media members to listen to Zullo’s presentation of the new evidence.
 
“Keep an open mind if you can,” he said. “Put away all you preconceived ideas. Keep your eye on the ball.”

For more from:

World Net Daily click here.  

Phoenix TV Fox 10 broadcast report, click here.

Washington Times report, click here.

Associated Press Report on Yahoo News, click here.

Inhofe declares sea debate victory

Staff Report

After weeks of gathering opposition to the Law of the Sea Treaty (LOST), U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe (R-Okla.), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, yesterday declared victory.  

Inhofe has been the leader in encouraging his Senate colleagues to oppose the measure, garnering 31 signatures of opposition in a letter Inhofe drafted to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV). 

Two other Members, U.S. Sens. Rob Portman (R-Ohio) and Kelly Ayotte (R-NH), wrote their own letter of opposition, and a third, U.S. Sen. Johnny Isakson (R-Ga.), publically announced he will vote against LOST, bringing the total opposed to 34 members.  Senate ratification of a treaty requires 67 votes in favor, therefore LOST will not be ratified.
 
"This is Victory Day for U.S. sovereignty in the Senate,” said Inhofe.  “There is not one concrete example that can be made where a company would benefit from our involvement in the Law of the Sea Treaty. Furthermore, this is the first time in history that an international organization, the U.N., would possess taxing authority, transferring potentially billions of dollars from the U.S. Treasury.  The treaty also would give the U.N. the ability to regulate 70 percent of the earth’s surface.  With 34 opposed to LOST, this debate is over. It is time for the Senate to move on and focus on important issues such as addressing Sequestration, passing National Defense Authorization Act, and preventing the looming massive tax hike on the American people.”
 
A copy of the letter is available on Inhofe’s website by clicking here.

“You didn’t build that”

Staff Report

President Obama argued during his speech Friday night in Roanoke, Va., that entrepreneurs only succeed when government lets them, saying: “If you’ve got a business, you didn’t build that. Somebody else made that happen.”
 
“You didn’t get there on your own. I’m always struck by people who think, ‘well, it must be because I was just so smart,’” he added.

With language like that, it’s not really surprising that small-business advocacy groups are a little, um, “irate.” 

The Blaze has more, but in short …

The National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB), the nation’s leading bipartisan small-business advocacy group, has released a statement criticizing President Obama for saying that it’s only through the grace of government that anyone has ever succeeded.
 
“What a disappointment to hear President Obama‘s revealing comments challenging the significance of America’s entrepreneurs,” NFIB President Dan Danne said in a statement to Mail Online.
 
“His unfortunate remarks over the weekend show an utter lack of understanding and appreciation for the people who take a huge personal risk and work endless hours to start a business and create jobs,” he added.

“I’m sure every small-business owner who took a second mortgage on their home, maxed out their credit cards or borrowed money from their own retirement savings to start their business disagrees strongly with President Obama’s claim,” an NFIB spokesman said.
 
“They know that hard work does matter,” he added. “Every small business is not indebted to the government or some other benefactor. If anything, small businesses are historically an economic and job-creating powerhouse in spite of the government.”

Romney spokeswoman Andrea Saul said the president’s comments “reflect just how unqualified he is to lead us to a real economic recovery” and were “insulting to the hardworking entrepreneurs, small-business owners, and job creators who are the backbone of our economy.”

A video of President Obama’s remarks and more context is provided by The Blaze, click here for more.

Altered Attitudes

David Arnett, Publisher

Have you ever wanted to answer disingenuous media?  Likely so, if you have ever read the Tulsa World.  For the very few who do, you know them as the most one-sided self-serving consistently Leftist editorial loons on the face of the earth – which is likely why Tulsans are so very Conservative.

The great thing about art, however, is that different elements can be combined to make new art.  Provided below is our new perspective from the altered elements of today’s Tulsa World editorial cartoon, by what’s-his-name – the carpet bag boy.  As a professional courtesy, click here to see the original published by the Tulsa World.

 

‘Ganja Granny’ befuddled by depiction of her as a drug lord

M.L. Nestel, The Daily

This exclusive report first appeared in The Daily and is posted by direct invitation:

An Oklahoma silver-haired grandmother is accused by authorities of a life as a ruthless, savvy boss of a marijuana-dealing ring that spanned four states.

But Darlene Mayes, 73, told The Daily that it’s a bum rap, and that she was set up by her meth-addicted son.

“I don’t see how [police] could be thinking of how I done this,” she said by telephone. “He left all his stuff here and this is the reason I’m in the mess I’m in. He didn’t turn out to be a very good son.”

Mayes was known as “Miss Big” and “Fluff” in the drug trade, according to police. The former secretary, who spent 25 years as a civil servant, had almost mythological standing among law enforcement officers trying to figure out who was behind the pot ring.

Investigators finally caught up with Mayes in April after a six-year hunt for the phantom heavyweight. They were building a solid case with the help of informants, then got a huge break when her son, Jerry Van Dorsey, was pulled over for tailgating. Cops found 2 pounds of weed in his car along with $2,000 in cash.

Dorsey, 52, pointed to his mother as the ringleader cops had been searching for. When they raided her home two days later, authorities found 4 pounds of weed, two handguns and $276,000.

Mayes was seemingly caught red-handed, but the “Ganja Granny” still claims she is nothing but an innocent retiree.

“I was just a secretary and I enjoyed every minute of it,” she said of her time with Oklahoma’s Department of Human Services, where she retired about 10 years ago. “I always wanted to be [a secretary] and I basically accomplished everything I wanted to do.”

Investigators admit it is difficult to imagine that a woman who spent her twilight years sewing quilts for her grandchildren could be the biggest weed dealer in the region, with a presence in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas.

“I was there with a couple of the investigators the night we figured out we probably were looking for her,” said Vinita, Okla., Police Chief Bobby Floyd. “And all of us were like, ‘I can’t believe this.’”

Mayes apparently got her start at the Department of Human Services, authorities said. The nickname “Fluff” was her co-workers’ code for when they wanted something to smoke.

Mayes acknowledged she was called Fluff at work, but it had nothing to do with dope.

“I would get aggravated and I would be just like an old setting hen and I would just fluff up,” she said.

The drug operation grew larger about six years ago when Mayes met big-time pot peddlers in Arizona, court records say. Mayes then allegedly ran a ring from the comfort of home, with an army of foot soldiers at her control.

Her son, who in March was high on methamphetamine when he survived a shotgun blast to the gut after harassing a woman on her property, turned on Mayes because she refused to keep funding his meth habit, cops said.

“She thought he wouldn’t roll on her because she was giving him just enough to get by,” said Floyd. “Then she cut him off and one thing led to another.”

Nabbed and facing certain hard time given his lengthy rap sheet, Van Dorsey fessed up.

“We arrested him and he said, ‘Man, I’m going to prison,’” Floyd said. “We told him, ‘You’re probably going to prison. You only get so many strikes.’

“That’s when he said, ‘I got to get away from this stuff. Period.’ And he said, ‘I really want my mom to get away from it.’”

Armed with Van Dorsey’s confession, cops closed in on the senior citizen’s alleged cannabis enterprise.

“We know that she never really showed her hand all the time we were watching her,” said Craig County Sheriff Jimmy Scooter. “Because of her son being upset with her, that’s how we were able to get the information and the search warrant.”

Floyd describes Mayes as a smart and “meticulous” operator.

“She was careful,” he said. “And I think she took advantage of being elderly.”

Mayes had excuses for everything the day cops raided her house. She initially told the sheriff that the cash was her retirement fund.

“Somehow she saved $278,000 off $1,800-a-month retirement,” he said. “I told my wife to go and listen to this woman to see how she does this.”

When The Daily confronted Mayes about the money, she said it wasn’t hers.

“That’s not my money. Never was,” she said — adding that the dough wasn’t her son’s, either.

It just mysteriously appeared, she said.

“The money belonged to someone else,” she said. “I was not holding it and I didn’t know it was here. It doesn’t make any difference to my lifestyle.”

And the pistols?

“There was no ammunition,” she noted. “I don’t like guns at all, but I just had the one gun and another was somebody else’s. It had never been used.”

The accused matron of marijuana, scheduled to appear in court on Aug. 30, said she feels betrayed by her son.

“He is lying about everything that he has signed an affidavit to,” said Mayes, who is out on bail after spending just a couple of nights in jail.

She refuses to bail out her son, who can’t post the $150,000 bond. 

Reprinted with permission; click here for the original posting on The Daily.