Barack Obama's Original Birth Certificate - It's a Kwazy Life
Aug 14, 2008 – The sealed document may be opened by the department only by an order of the court or when requested in accordance with 578-15. The birth ...
To: butterdezillion
Wondering if you caught a comment coming out of the
Gov’s office, via the AG. When I read it my mouth dropped. Wondering
what you think of it or if you caught it.The AG says because of privacy laws what’s written in the archives can’t be released (same song and dance) but now with a added twist. “The Governor can’t do anything about it and EITHER can the president”. He finishes it up lamenting how conspiracy nuts will continue to question Da Won....
Aside from the ridiculous notion that the Gov can’t sign a release for the records for the good of the people or because they are public record or just because he’s the governor is flat out wrong. The AG’s office knows this as does the Gov.
But now they’ve added a new dance step after years years of claiming only Obama can release them - now even he’s not able to do so??? WTF?
Are we to believe Hawaii has a law specific to Barack H. Obama Jr, POTUS, that prevents him and only him from requesting his own documentation on his own birth?
The only plausible scenario where that could happen is in the case of adoption and the records are sealed. Even then, they can be released by the signature of a Judge (for whatever conditions Hawaii has for releasing records).
According to law.adoption.com adults can access their adoption records, including original identifying information by making a request to the courts. Even if he was adopted his records can be unsealed and as POTUS I’d say his request alone would expedite that release under any circumstances.
http://laws.adoption.com/statutes/hawaii-laws.html
Who May Access Information
Citation: Rev. Stat. §§ 578-14.5; 578-15
Health information may be provided to:
The adult adoptee
The adoptive parent
The minor adoptee’s guardian or custodian
Adoption records may be accessed by:
The adult adoptee
The adoptive parents
The birth parents
Access to Nonidentifying Information
Citation: Rev. Stat. §§ 578-14.5; 578-15
The Department of Health shall prepare a standard medical information form to obtain medical information on the birth parents of the minor adoptee. This form shall include a request for any information about the adopted child’s potential genetic or other inheritable diseases, including similar medical histories, if known, of the parents of the birth parents. All child-placing organizations shall make reasonable efforts to complete this form on both birth parents, to obtain from the natural parents written consent to the release of this information to or for the benefit of the adopted child, and whenever possible, to obtain from the natural mother a signed release to receive a copy of all of her medical records relating to the birth of the adopted child that are in the possession of the hospital or other facility at which the child was born. The completed forms shall be included in the department’s adoption records.
Upon written application from the adult adoptee, or the adoptive parent, guardian, or custodian on behalf of a minor adoptee, the Department of Health shall furnish the applicant with a copy of the completed forms. The department is authorized to disclose the information without prior court approval.
Information concerning the ethnic background and necessary medical information may be released regardless of the presence of a confidentiality affidavit.
Mutual Access to Identifying Information
Citation: Rev. Stat. § 578-15
An adoptee who is age 18 or older may submit a written request to the family court for inspection of adoption records. Such records will be released unless the birth parents have filed a confidentiality affidavit. Such affidavits may be renewed every 10 years.
The adoptee may submit an affidavit person consenting to the inspection of records by the birth parents.
Access to Original Birth Certificate
Citation: Rev. Stat. §§ 578-14; 578-15; 338-20
If a new birth certificate is issued, the original birth certificate shall be sealed. The sealed document may be opened by the department only by an order of a court or when requested in accordance with § 578-15.
The birth parent may be provided a copy of the original birth certificate upon request.
Where the Information Can Be Located
Family Court Central Registry
Contact:
Family Court Registry
Court Management Services
777 Punchbowl Street
Honolulu, HI 96811
Obtaining an Original Birth Certificate:
An adoptee must petition the court in which the adoption was finalized.
Next post on the adoption theory though.
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