Imposters in the Oval Office
by
Book Details
About the Book
John Jay, the first chief justice of the United States of America, was the first American patriot to suggest that our president be a “natural born citizen”—and other founding fathers were quick to agree. Despite their best intentions, two men—Barack Hussein Obama and Chester Arthur—fraudulently attained the office of the presidency and usurped the office. As a result, they were not bona-fide presidents. Robert C. Laity, who has researched their sinister acts for more than ten years, examines why these two men did not meet the constitutionally-mandated criteria that a president must be a natural-born citizen. He does so by examining what the U.S. Supreme Court had to say on the topic in Minor v. Happersett and how courts have defined, affirmed, and reaffirmed what it means to be a “natural born citizen.” As a result, politicians such as John McCain, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Piyush Jindal, and Arnold Schwarzenegger are all disqualified to be president under Article II, Section 1, Clause 5 of the U.S. Constitution. Learn what the Constitution says about why we must only allow natural-born citizens to lead the nation, and how the country has gone astray with Imposters in the Oval Office.
About the Author
Robert C. Laity, a native of Kingston, Pennsylvania, graduated from Excelsior College in Albany, New York, with degrees in psychology, anatomy, and physiology. He is a retired federal employee who worked for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and continues to represent federal employees. He is also the founding president of the Society for the Preservation of Our American Republic. He has lived in the Western New York area since 1961.