Balak wrote:
From what I heard, the documents from the passport office, whichever ones they were. Obama's public tax return. Plus, Orly's testimony that she personally tried e verify and it didn't verify.
Documents from the passport office: These must be authenticated by a custodian of records from the State Department. None was present. Even if they had been, that person cannot testify as to the reason for the crossed off name, nor to what it means. The one person who could explain that (Stanley Ann Dunham) is dead.
Obama's public tax return: These would have to be authenticated by the IRS, and then, the IRS could only testify that they are true and accurate documents, filed for tax reasons, i.e. if Orly wanted to establish how much money he made or how much he paid in tax, that might work. The IRS agent could state that the tax record shows a certain SS# in the copy actually filed. Even presuming that the hearing officers took "judicial notice" of the public document, the rest of her SS# "evidence" is inadmissible, so all the tax document would do is establish that he did once use that SS#, which no one has questioned. That by itself does not come close to establishing that he used it fraudulently.
E-Verify: To introduce the e-verify search, she would need to have a custodian of the e-verify system testify as to how that works and what the search response means, in terms of their data and process. If he is no longer using that SS#, a "not found" (or whatever it was) message would make sense. If he is the President, and his records are locked, it would make sense. Orly making wild conclusions as to what it means is irrelevant.
The problem you seem to have is that you take a few scattered documents that are presumably accurate documents, and assume the hearing officers must examine them and admit them as evidence. But the entire basis of her accusations are flawed, so the few bits and pieces of actual documents mean nothing.
Edited for clarity.