What did I miss? That if Republicians had a good case they would have tried to use it? They did, but they did not have a good case. I thought we discussed that somewhere.
If you acknowledge that they didn't have a good case, why are you linking to the kooky internet lady's so called analysis of the citizenship issue? If you are going with something kooky, at least go with a kooky lawyer, to wit: the recent op-ed in Newsweek which started the argument anew. Please note that when it was originally published, it did not have the two paragraph introductory non-apology, acknowledging the opinion piece was a load of bullshit.
https://www.newsweek.com/some-questions-kamala-harris-about-eligibility-opinion-1524483Since then, Newsweek has seen the light, and in order to save their reputation from going further into the toilet than it has been recently under its new management, and to prevent all of its employees from resigning in protest, they got a real lawyer to explain things.
https://www.newsweek.com/born-us-kamala-harris-eligible-become-vice-president-opinion-1525031The fact is that no serious person believes the birther "argument" and the reason we haven't heard SCOTUS address it directly is that the kooks who brought cases in the lower courts got their asses handed to them on a platter, even they saw that it was a complete waste of time and money to file an appeal from which decision they could take an appeal to SCOTUS, which they would certainly lose, and realized that there were still plenty of idiots on the internet they could convince a load of bullshit was true, and it wouldn't cost them a dime. Why they derive some sense of satisfaction or accomplishment from convincing a bunch of idiots that a load of bullshit is true is anybody's guess. Actually it's not. Everyone one knows the reason, but we don't discuss it out loud.
By the way, if you think slavery has been abolished, just read the Supreme Court decision in
Dred Scott. If you are still confused, I am sure the kooky internet lady can explain it to you.
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