Doug Vogt recently did a short interview with
Honest American News involving the contents of his recently unsealed affidavit.
Among other bombshells Doug dropped in the interview was his opinion that Nancy
Pelosi will hang for her role in "worst crime in American History."
Mr. Vogt explains that current Hawaii Senator Brian
Schatz, who was Chair of the State Democratic Party in 2008, refused to certify
Barack Obama as eligible to be president of the United States. Vogt's claim is
that Schatz knew there was no long form "certificate of live birth"
(COLB). Nancy Pelosi made the certification and thus by Vogt's logic is guilty
of treason.
Vogt also talked about the controversy that
surrounds him following the unsealing of his affidavit, which was admitted to court.
Vogt pointed fingers at many who he believes worked on the forgery, which has
"riled a few feathers" in the birther community.
Perhaps the biggest bombshell of all is that Vogt
believes he can prove that the assigned number on the certificate could not
possibly have been issued to Barack Obama. He has studied the sequencing and
has determined that this COLB could not have been issued at that time. This is
a critical piece of evidence because it does not involve a scientific
examination of layering technology and forgery techniques that could be open to
opinion. If the number is proven wrong then that is hard to debate.
In law, treason is the crime that covers some of
the more extreme acts against one's sovereign or nation. Historically, treason
also covered the murder of specific social superiors, such as the murder of a
husband by his wife or that of a master by his servant. Treason against the
king was known as high treason and treason against a lesser superior was petty
treason. A person who commits treason is known in law as a traitor.
Oran's Dictionary of the Law (1983) defines treason
as "...[a]...citizen's actions to help a foreign government overthrow,
make war against, or seriously injure the [parent nation]." In many
nations, it is also often considered treason to attempt or conspire to
overthrow the government, even if no foreign country is aiding or involved by
such an endeavor.
Outside legal spheres, the word "traitor"
may also be used to describe a person who betrays (or is accused of betraying)
their own political party, nation, family, friends, ethnic group, team,
religion, social class, or other group to which they may belong. Often, such
accusations are controversial and disputed, as the person may not identify with
the group of which they are a member, or may otherwise disagree with the group
members making the charge. See, for example, race traitor, often used by White
supremacists and of people in inter-racial relationships (cf. miscegenation).
At times, the term "traitor" has been
used as a political epithet, regardless of any verifiable treasonable action.
In a civil war or insurrection, the winners may deem the losers to be traitors.
Likewise the term "traitor" is used in heated political discussion –
typically as a slur against political dissidents, or against officials in power
who are perceived as failing to act in the best interest of their constituents.
In certain cases, as with the German Dolchstoßlegende, the accusation of
treason towards a large group of people can be a unifying political message.
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