On 1/23/2011 10:04 AM, dave wrote:

...
Smith;
The Chief Justice administered the Oath of Office twice. There is no
requirement for a "birth certificate" to be president. Have you seen
George W. Bush's?


THIS:
"Biographical and family information, 1986, 1989-2000 (bulk 1995-2000),
0.1 cubic ft.
Records are speeches, newspaper clippings, magazine articles,
biographical sketches, correspondence, memos, lists, a transcript, a
birth certificate, and introductions, concerning Texas Governor George
W. Bush. Materials, dating 1986, 1989-2000, with the bulk dating
1995-2000, were gathered by the Governor's Press Office to prepare
biographical sketches, introductions to speeches, and responses to
correspondents. A wide variety of information about Bush is contained in
these files, including a chronology of events in his life, clothing
sizes, accomplishments, residences, a recounting of his military service
by a fellow National Guardsman, favorite things, his children's
education, and his testimony of faith. A small amount of material
concerns Barbara Bush and Jeb Bush, mother and brother to the governor.
Correspondents include publishers, students, associations, family,
friends, and members of the public.
Arrangement
These records are arranged in the order in which they were received.
Restrictions on Access
Because of the possibility that portions of these records fall under
Public Information Act exceptions including, but not limited to email
addresses (552.137) and privacy (552.101), an archivist must review
these records before they can be accessed for research. The records may
be requested for research under the provisions of the Public Information
Act (V.T.C.A., Government Code, Chapter 552). The researcher may request
an interview with an archivist or submit a request by mail, fax, or
email including enough description and detail about the information
requested to enable the archivist to accurately identify and locate the
information requested. If our review reveals information that may be
excepted by the Public Information Act, we are obligated to seek an open
records decision from the Attorney General on whether the records can be
released. The Public Information Act allows the Archives ten working
days after receiving a request to make this determination. The Attorney
General has 45 working days to render a decision. Alternately, the
Archives can inform you of the nature of the potentially excepted
information and if you agree, that information can be redacted or
removed and you can access the remainder of the records.
Restrictions on Use
Most records created by Texas state agencies are not copyrighted and
may be freely used in any way. State records also include materials
received by, not created by, state agencies. Copyright remains with the
creator. The researcher is responsible for complying with U.S. Copyright
Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)."

FROM HE
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/tslac...tsl-40090.html

You are another one who needs to learn to use a computer and a search
engine. Everything you ask, you can answer yourself ... quit putting
the burden of educating and dealing with your ignorance on others.

Regards,
JS