Dual Loyalties are a disqualification for a Natural Born
Citizen
Natural Born
Citizens do not have multiple Loyalties nor Claims, a natural born citizen has
only one loyalty and one claim. The follow countries have claim or had claim
over the allegiance of Barack Hussein Obama, II
The founding
fathers were without exception against dual loyalties for citizens, as can be
seen in all of our laws up to 1965, then the Supreme Court in a 5-4 split
decision overturned 200 years of tradition, and American common law. There has
never been one ruling on a dual citizen holding the office of President of the
Here are the
facts. No treaty between the United States and the United Kingdom, including
the Treaty of
Paris, which ended the War of Independence or Treaty of Ghent, which ended
the War of 1812, that does not relinquish any current or future claim the Crown
may have over the children of British Subjects born in the United States. In
fact, the English negotiator for the Treaty of Paris, David Hartley wants to
make Americans
and Englishmen dual citizens, “Neither shall the independence of
the
The following
countries either have or could have a claim on allegiance and loyalties from
Barack Hussein Obama, II as a citizen or subject.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The British Nationality Act of
1948, which was the law of the
Furthermore, the
This same act gave
his son, Barack Hussein Obama, II British Citizenship.
Barack Hussein
Obama, Snr. Entered the
Under Section 5 of
the Act, citizenship is passed from father to child.
5. (1)
Subject to the provisions of this section, a person born after the commencement
of this Act shall be a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies by descent if
his father is a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies at the time of the
birth:
Provided that if the father of such a person is a
citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies by descent only, that person shall
not be a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies by virtue of this section
unless—
(a)
that person is
born or his father was born in a protectorate, protected state, mandated
territory or trust territory or any place in a foreign country where by treaty,
capitulation, grant, usage, sufferance, or other lawful means, His Majesty then
has or had jurisdiction over British subjects; or
Note: Barack Hussien Obama, Snr. was in fact born in
(b)
that person's
birth having occurred in a place in a foreign country other than a place such
as is mentioned in the last foregoing paragraph, the birth is registered at a
United Kingdom consulate within one year of its occurrence, or, with the
permission of the Secretary of State, later; or
Note: Barack Hussein Obama’s status as a British Subject at
birth has been fulfilled in paragraph (a) above. The fact that he was born in a
foreign country is overruled by the fact that
(c)
that person's
father is, at the time of the birth, in Crown service under His Majesty's
government in the
Note: Not needed, Barack Hussein Obama’s status as a British
Subject at birth has been fulfilled in paragraph (a) above.
(d) that
person is born in any country mentioned in subsection (3) of section one of
this Act in which a citizenship law has then taken effect and does not become a
citizen thereof on birth.
Section 1, Subsection (3)
The
following are the countries hereinbefore referred to, that is to say, Canada,
Australia, New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, Newfoundland, India,
Pakistan, Southern Rhodesia and Ceylon.
Note: Neither
The result of the British Nationality Act
of 1948, gave Barack Hussein Obama, II British Citizenship at birth. This is
not a type of citizenship that expired with his 21st birthday, nor
is it one that he had to be registered for in a specified period of time.
Barack Hussein Obama, II is in the words of Blackstone, a natural-born subject
of the
Further more,
Barack Hussein Obama, II was claimed as a Kenyan citizen on December 12, 1963,
by virtue of his father in accordance to Chapter VI, Section
87, subsection (2) of the Kenyan Constitution.
87. Persons who became
citizens on 12th December, 1963
(1) Every person who, having been born in
(2) Every person who, having been born outside
Note: There is no doubt that Barack
Hussein Obama, Snr. had Kenyan Citizenship on 12th December, 1963. There is no doubt that
on 12th December, 1963 Barack Hussein Obama, II received Kenyan citizenship.
Furthermore the
Kenyan Constitution does not require that Obama, II personally claim this
citizenship himself, it can be done by his father when he was under 21 years of
age, which is under Section 92,
subsection 2 of Chapter VI of the Kenyan Constitution.
92. Persons
eligible to be registered as
(2) A person
shall be eligible. upon making application in such manner as may be prescribed
by or under an Act of Parliament. to be registered as a citizen of
Provided that a person who
has not attained the age of twenty-one years (other than a woman who is or has
been married) may not himself make an application under this subsection, but an
application may be made on his behalf by his parent or guardian.
Note: It is not necessary for Barack Hussein Obama, II to apply for citizenship
personally. His father could have done this for him, and could have been the
reason for his father’s visit in 1971 to
Under Kenyan Law this is also codified in Section 4 of Chapter
170, December 12, 1963.
Chapter 170, the Kenya Citizenship
Act.
Registration
of minors.
4. (1) The Minister may cause the minor child of any citizen of Kenya to be registered as a citizen of Kenya upon application made in the prescribed manner by a parent or guardian of the child.
Below is the form necessary for Barack Hussein Obama, Snr. needed to file.
APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION AS A CITIZEN OF
Under Section 4
(1) or section 4 (2) of the Act
PART 1 – APPLICATION
[Complete either (a), (b) or (c) of this portion of the application and delete
whichever sections are inappropriate]
1. (a) The parent who is a Citizen of Kenya;
I
……………………………………………………………………….of
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………am
a citizen of Kenya and a parent of ………...........
……………………………………………………………..to
whom the following particulars relate. I hereby apply on behalf of my child for
*his/her registration as a citizen of
(b) The parent who is not a Citizen of
[Complete either (i), (ii) or (iii) as
applicable.]
I
………………………………………of
......................................................……………….am
a parent of ……………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………..
to whom the following particulars relate and am –
(i) A Common wealth citizen of
……………………………………….....
…………………………………………………………………………
(ii) A British protected person of
……………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………
(iii) A national of
…………………………………………………….
………………………………………………………………………......................................................................................................
and i hereby apply on behalf of
....................................................................
for *his/her registration as a citizen of
(c) The Guardian:
I
…………………………………………………………………of
……………………………………………………………………am
the *natural/appointed guardian of
……………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………to
whom the following particulars relate, *who has no living parent/whose parent
or parents are living and resident in …………………
……………………………………………………………………………..
I am duly authorized by the court or by the minor child’s father (or
mother in the event of his death) whose consent is attached, and I hereby apply
on behalf of
…………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………..for
*his /her registration as a citizen of
Dated this
………………………………day
of ……………….19………
……………………………..
Signature.
*Delete as applicable.
PART II –
PARTICULARS OF MINOR CHILD
2. Full name
……………………………………………………………
3. Place and date of birth
………………………………………………
4. Present address
……………………………………………………...
5. Occupation
………………………………………………………….
6. Nationality at birth
…………………………………………………….
7. Present nationality if now
different………………….………………...
8. If now of no nationality, give circumstances in which lost
…………………………………………………………………………
9. Father’s full name and address (if living)
………………..
……………………………………………………………………..
10. Father’s nationality
……………………………………………….....
(If dead, give nationality at time of death.)
11. Mother’s full name and address (if living)
……………………………
…………………………………………………………………………
12. Mother’s nationality
…………………………………………………
(If death, give nationality at time of death.)
13. Give details of the minor child’s residence in
Other countries:
14. The minor’s knowledge of *Swahili/English is *slight/fair/
good/excellent
……………………………………………………………………………...
15. If married, give husband’s full names or wife’s full names
before marriage and nationality or citizenship
…………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………
16. If husband or wife is dead, give pale and date of death
………………
……………………………………………………………………………………
17. If marriage has been dissolved, give place and date of dissolution
……
……………………………………………………………………………………..
18. Approximate date of any previous application for naturalization or
registration
………………………………………………………………………....
PART III –
CERTIFICATES OF SPONSORS
19. I
…………………………………………………………………of
…………………………………………………………being
a citizen of Kenya, otherwise than by naturalization, hereby certify that the
minor on whose behalf this application is made is a person known to me and of
good character, that in my opinion he would be a suitable citizen of Kenya and
that the particulars in part II of this application are correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief. I am not the solicitor or agent of the applicant, and
I have known *him/her for
……………………………………………years.
Dated this
………………………………..day
of ………….19…………
………………………………
………………………………
Witness to Signature. Signature of Sponsor.
(Note. - The sponsor in the case of this paragraph must be a senior
Government officer, Advocate, Bank Officer, Magistrate, Mayor, member of a
Municipal Council, or member of the National Assembly, who is himself a citizen
of Kenya.)
20. I
…………………………………………………………….of
………………………………………………………………………..being
a citizen of Kenya, otherwise than by naturalization, hereby certify that the
minor on whose on whose behalf this application is made is a person known to me
and of good character, that in my opinion he would be a suitable citizen of
Kenya and that the particulars in part II of this application are correct to
the best of my knowledge and belief. I am not the solicitor or agent of the
applicant and I have known *him/her for
………………………..years.
Dated this
………………………………..day
of ………….19…………
………………………………
………………………………
Witness to Signature. Signature of Sponsor.
(Note; - The sponsor in the case of this paragraph need not be in the
case mentioned in the note to paragraph 19.)
PART IV –
DECLARATION BY PARENT OR GUARDIAN
21. I
……………………………………………………………….do
Solemnly and sincerely declare that to the best of my knowledge and belief the
particulars stated in part II of this application are true. I undertake to
inform the principal immigration officer, Nairobi immediately if before the
registration now applied for is effected the particulars given above required
amendment in consequence of any change in the circumstances of the minor child.
……………………….
Signature
Declared at
……………………………………….this
…………….day of
……………………19
……………………
………………………………
Signature.
..........................................
*(Magistrate/Commissioner
for oaths.)
*Delete as applicable.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
Documents produced:-
Passport No
……………………………………………………………
Birth Certificate No
…………………………………………………...
Parent’s passport No
……………………………………………………
Parent’s Citizenship form No
……………………………………………..
FORM I
CERTIFICATE OF
REGISTRATION
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT
…………………………………….....
……………………………………………………………………..HAS
TODAY BEEN REGISTERED AS A CITIZEN OF KENYA UNDER SECTION………...
……..OF THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA/THE KENYA CITIZENSHIP ACT.
……………………………….
Registering Officer,
Date
……………………………
Fees: Sh
……………………….. Receipt No
……………………
FORM J
The declaration of
by his father does
Chapter 170, the
Kenya Citizenship Act.
Effect of registration as a citizen.
5. A person registered as a citizen under section 3
or section 4 shall become a citizen of Kenya by registration on the date on
which he is registered:
Provided that -
(i) Where a person of full age who is registered as a
citizen under this Act fails to renounce the nationality or citizenship of any
country other than Kenya and to take an oath of allegiance in the form
specified in the First Schedule, and to provide evidence thereof to such person
as the Minister may appoint in that behalf, within twenty-eight days of being
so registered as a citizen, or such further time as the Minister or such
appointed person may allow, his registration shall be cancelled and he shall be
deemed never to have been so registered;
(ii) Where any person who, not being able to
renounce his citizenship of some other country, is registered as a citizen of
Kenya after making the declaration prescribed by section 11, and is,
thereafter, able to renounce such first-mentioned citizenship, the Minister may
require him to renounce such first-mentioned citizenship; and if such person
fails to do so, within the period (not being less than twenty-eight days)
specified by the Minister, his registration may be cancelled.
Note: The Minister may require the
Kenyan Citizen, relies upon the word may and not shall. There is no absolutes
that a Kenyan cannot hold dual citizenship. See more detail below.
Chapter 170, the
Kenya Citizenship Act.
Renunciation
of citizenship of other countries and declarations relating to residence.
11. (1) Where, under the citizenship provisions of the Constitution or the foregoing provisions of this Act, a person is required to renounce the nationality or citizenship of any country other than Kenya and the law of such other country makes no provision for the renunciation of nationality or citizenship, such person shall make the appropriate declaration specified in the Second Schedule to this Act; and a person who makes such declaration shall, subject to the second proviso to section 5 of this Act, be treated as having complied with any such requirement.
(2)
Where, under the citizenship provisions of the Constitution, a person is
required to make any declaration of his intentions concerning residence, he
shall make a declaration in the form specified in the Third Schedule, with such
variations as the circumstances of the case require, and the Minister accepts.
While many believe
that
97. Dual citizenship
1.
A
person who, upon the attainment of the age of twenty-one years, is a citizen of
Kenya and also a citizen of some country other than Kenya shall, subject to subsection
(7), cease to be a citizen of Kenya upon the specified date unless he has
renounced his citizenship of that other country, taken the oath of allegiance
and, in the case of a person who was born outside Kenya. made and registered
such declaration of his intentions concerning residence as may be prescribed by
or under an Act of Parliament.
Note: This section does not require that Barack Hussein Obama, II
renounce his citizen at a US Embassy or Consulate, nor do the laws of the
Kenyan Parliament. Presented at the end of this section on Kenyan claim are the
three forms, that Barack Hussein Obama, II would need to fill out the form
below to keep his Kenyan Citizenship while retaining his US Citizenship.
2.
A
person who
a.
has
attained the age of twenty-one years before 12th December, 1963; and
b.
becomes
a citizen of
c.
is
immediately after that day also a citizen of some country other than
shall
subject to subsection (7), cease to be a citizen of
Note: This subsection does not
affect Barack Hussein Obama, II. Since he was under 21 on 12 December, 1963
3.
A
citizen of
a.
having
attained the age of twenty-one years, he acquires the citizenship of some
country other than
b.
having
attained the age of twenty-one years. he otherwise acquires the citizenship of
some country other than
Note: This subsection does have an
act of Parliament. Chapter 170, Section 18 which is presented below.
CHAPTER
170 - Kenya
Citizenship Act
18.
The
specified date for the purposes of subsection (6) of section 97 of the
Constitution in relation to any person who is of unsound mind during any period
commencing-
(a) on the date on which he attains twenty-one years of age; or
(b) on the date on which, having first attained the age of twenty-one
years or, in the case of a woman, having first married, he acquires the
citizenship of some country other than Kenya otherwise than in the
circumstances described in subsection (3) (a) of the said section,
and ending on the date declared to be the specified date by subsection (6) of
that section, shall be the first anniversary of the date on which such person
ceases to be of unsound mind; and where before the first anniversary of that
date, or any later date which may be taken for the purpose under the succeeding
provisions of this subsection, such person again becomes of unsound mind, the
specified date shall be the first anniversary of the date on which he
subsequently ceases to be of unsound mind.
(2)
The Minister, or any public officer authorized in that behalf by the Minister,
may, in any case in which he is satisfied that a person to whom subsection (6)
of section 97 of the Constitution refers is, by reason of any circumstances not
attributable to such person's default or neglect, unable to renounce his
citizenship of some country other than Kenya or take the oath of allegiance, or
to make or register any such declaration as is specified in the Fourth Schedule
to this Act, within the time prescribed in relation to that person in the said
subsection, or any later date declared under this subsection, declare that the
specified date in relation to that person shall be such later date as will
permit that person an opportunity of doing all such acts, or all such acts as
remain to be done:
Note: The above subsection does in fact allow a person to remain a
citizen of one country while not loosing their Kenyan citizenship. All that was
required was that Obama II, take the oath at a time he was able to. That time
could have been in 1983. A little known fact published in the article “Kenya: Special Report:
Sleepy Little Village Where Obama Traces His Own Roots” by the AllAfrica News on August 15, 2004 and recently by Xinhua News Agency,
which published the article Kenyans
celebrate Obama's inauguration on January 21, 2009
both places Obama in Kenya in 1983.
Provided
that nothing in this subsection shall confer on the Minister or any such
authorized officer power to make any such declaration in relation to any such
person after he has ceased to be a citizen of
Below
are the three forms Barak Hussein Obama, II would have needed to file in order
to retain his Kenyan citizenship. As you
can see there is no requirement for him to prove he renounced his US
Citizenship in front of a US Consular Officer as required under US Law. It is
not only possible, but when the true stature of his father political
connections in
FIRST SCHEDULE
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
(s. 3 (2)
I
…………………………………………….do
swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to the Republic of Kenya
and that I will support and uphold the Constitution of Kenya as by
law established.
SO HELP ME GOD
SECOND
SCHEDULE
(S. 11 (1)
DECLARATION
CONCERNING CITIZENSHIP
(Under section 12 of the Constitution)
I
……………………………..
(Full name in block capitals) do solemnly and sincerely declare:-
1. That I was born at
……………………………………………………………in
……………………………………………………………….(insert
name of country) and am of or over the age of 21 years.
2. That I am a citizen of
3. That as I am desirous of retaining my status as a citizen of Kenya, I hereby
renounce so far as it lies within my power my status as a citizen/national of
…………………………………………..(insert
name of country) and any claim I have to protection of that country.
………………………………………..
Signature of Applicant.
Declared at …………………this
…………day of
………………..19
………………..before me.
……………………………………
*Magistrate/Commissioner for Oaths.
THIRD SCHEDULE
(S. 11 (2)
DECLARATION
CONCERNING RESIDENCE
(Under section
12 of the Constitution)
I,
…………………………………………………of
…………………….do
solemnly and sincerely declare:-
*1. That so far as it lies within my power, I have renounced
my citizenship/nationality of
………………………….. (Insert
name of country) and intend to reside permanently in
*2. That although I have renounced my citizenship/nationality
of ……………….. (Insert name of country)
and intend my domicile of choice to be
………………………………………..
Signature of Applicant.
Declared at …………………this
…………day of
………………..19
………………..
……………………………………
*Magistrate/Commissioner for Oaths.
*Delete paragraphs or words not applicable.
Information shows
that Barack Hussein Obama, Snr. at the time of his
death was a senior and respected member of the Kenyan government. His political
patrons included the current President, former Foreign, Education and Economic
Ministers. That hundreds of senior politicians and friends attended his
emotional burial in 1982. This information is contained in an article published
on November 21, 2008 by PoliticalArticles.net in the
article “Obama’s
dad and his many loves.”
This seems a very
strange honor for a disgraced bureaucrat to receive. It is only after Obama Jr.
won the election these facts are coming to light. Barack Hussein Obama, II lied
to the people of the
Unknown
to Americans is that his father was sacked I July of 1969, for protesting the
assassination of his friend, mentor and benefactor Tom Mboya. In fact Kennedy had nothing to do with Obama
Sr. coming to the
Obama had access to top civil servants and business
executives who treated him as one of their own. This can account for how a
supposedly disgraced public servant who lost his job in 1969 could afford to
fly to
Considering the culture and corruption
of Kenya, which then Senator Obama denounced, it is both possible and
plausible that Barack Hussein Obama, Sr. not only registered his son as a
Kenyan citizen, but arraigned with the ministers to allow his son to keep both
his US and Kenyan citizen. At the very least the Kenyan government was not
obliged to have Barack Hussein Obama, II formally renounce his
There
is prima facie evidence that Barack Hussein Obama, II has at one time held
Indonesian citizenship. This Indonesian citizenship came about by adoption.
Lolo Soetoro was married to Stanley Ann Dunham Obama in 1966 and moved to
Lolo Soetoro officially acknowledged Barry Soetoro
as his son, at the Fransiskus Assisi school in
Indonesian
law did not recognize dual citizenships for children until 2006, when it
changed its laws. This would have meant that Barry Soetoro
would have lost his American citizenship and would have needed to reclaim it
upon his 18th birthday.
For a
minimum of 6 years
There
is little doubt that under the laws of