Letter to Patrick Fitzgerald
This is a copy of my letter to Patrick Fitzgerald. As I mentioned previously, my text was influenced by what I had learned/observed from Leo Donofrio.
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Date: June 4, 2009
U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald
US Dept of Justice, Office of Special Counsel
Bond Federal Building
1400 New York Avenue, NW, Ninth Floor
Washington D.C. 20530
Subject: Quo Warranto: Is Obama eligible to be POTUS?
Dear U.S. Attorney Fitzgerald:
I am sure you are well aware of the numerous law suits which challenged President Obama as to whether he was a natural born citizen of the United States. I write to convince you that having President Obama’s title to office cleared of all doubt is in the best interest of the nation at large and specifically the military chain of command.
Since you are identified as a U.S. Attorney who may institute a legal proceeding - upon their own motion - in quo warranto to investigate any United States public office holder’s qualifications if the office concerned is within the District of Columbia, I respectfully request that you bring such an action before the District Court for the District of Columbia as soon as possible.
As I’m certain you know, the Code provides - at 16-3544 - for a jury trial. I respectfully submit that this is the best possible way to settle the fact issue as to whether Barack Obama was born in Hawaii and is a natural born citizen, qualified to be President of the United States. As to the legal issue of whether Barack Obama is a natural born citizen, even if born in Hawaii, and in consideration of his father’s UK citizenship, the Judicial branch has been charged with the power to interpret exactly what those words mean.
The most important aspect of current legal research, as it may affect your decision to act, comes from the seminal US Supreme Court decision that interpreted the District of Columbia quo warranto statute, Newman v. United States ex Rel. Frizzell, 238 U.S. 537 at 546 (1915) wherein the court stated:
“The District Code… permits those proceedings to be instituted by the Attorney General of the United States and by the attorney for the District of Columbia. By virtue of their position, they, at their discretion and acting under the sense of official responsibility, can institute such proceedings in any case they deem proper.â€