No, you don't have standing. And if you brought such a lawsuit to court, it would get tossed just like Orly's suits have been tossed, for the same exact reason.
By the way, the last time this suit was tossed (which earned Taitz a 10,000 dollar fine for her inflammatory behaivor in court), the judge spelled out the why very clearly. The big one, however, is this - he said that her suit would force a remarkable shift in the burden of proof, since the plaintiff (and really, it seems everyone here) seems to think that Obama has the burden to prove his natural born status. He goes on to comment that any sixth grade civics student will tell you that the burden of proof does not rest with the accused.
Quote:
“(Rhodes) has presented no credible evidence and has made no reliable factual allegations to support her unsubstantiated, conclusory allegations and conjecture that President Obama is ineligible to serve as president of the United States,” Land states in his order. “Instead, she uses her complaint as a platform for spouting political rhetoric, such as her claims that the president is ‘an illegal usurper, an unlawful pretender, [and] an unqualified imposter.’”
Read that again - *no credible evidence*.
If the police arrested me, and had no credible evidence, I would not stand trial. The charges would be dropped. There is *no credible evidence* that the President was born anywhere other than Hawaii.
Why do these people deserve a platform? If there were credible evidence, maybe they would *have* a case, and we wouldn't be having some meaningless conversation about the people's right to question things like the eligibility of a president.
Does that make more sense? It's not that they don't have the right to challenge his eligibility in court, it's that their challenge is *entirely without merit*.
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It feels like all the people who want limited government really just want government limited to Republicans.
---The Daily Show