Dummett, Dummett, done

Hardly news that the Supreme Court yet again found no interest in hearing yet another birther lawsuit, this one from John Dummett (that we believe is pronounced with the stress on the last syllable) and Ed Noonan.

You can read the petition, prettied up in Supremish Court style, but the result was cert denied.

About Dr. Conspiracy

I'm not a real doctor, but I have a master's degree.
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8 Responses to Dummett, Dummett, done

  1. Punchmaster via Mobile says:

    I still pronounce it as “dumbass”.

  2. mimi says:

    Dummett was in an accident. Sounds like he got hurt pretty bad. A couple of posts at fogbow starts here::

    http://thefogbow.com/forum/topic/3293-john-dummett-in-2012/?p=631792

  3. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    mimi:
    Dummett was in an accident.Sounds like he got hurt pretty bad.

    And not a single #!%@ was given that day.

  4. Slartibartfast says:

    From the discussion on the Fogbow, that would appear to be accurate.

    Punchmaster via Mobile:
    I still pronounce it as “dumbass”.

  5. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    Slartibartfast:
    From the discussion on the Fogbow, that would appear to be accurate.

    I have my moments.

  6. bookfiend75 says:

    In this narrow instance, Mr. Nash is correct. The law in 1961 required the US parent to have lived in the United States for 5 years after the age of 14 to pass on US citizenship (when the other parent was not a US Citizen). Ann Dunham was only 18 years old.

    Doc,
    I’m only asking this for my own education, not to cause further debate. I was under the impression that the above was for circumstances when the child was born outside the U.S., not in the country. Am I mistaken; this was the law for all births in and out of the U.S.?

  7. Arthur B. says:

    bookfiend75: I was under the impression that the above was for circumstances when the child was born outside the U.S., not in the country.

    A child born in the U.S. (and subject to its jurisdiction) is automatically a natural born citizen, regardless of the citizenship — or age — of his or her parents. It’s only for children born outside the country that a parent’s citizenship or age might be relevant to the determination of the citizenship of the child

  8. faceman says:

    For a list of those entitled to citizenship at birth

    http://codes.lp.findlaw.com/uscode/8/12/III/I/1401

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