Sentence examples for certificate conspiracy from inspiring English sources

Mr. Dobbs' first began reporting on Obama birth certificate conspiracy theories on the night of Wednesday, July 15.

In short, since Dobbs began talking Obama birth certificate conspiracy theories on his radio show, his audience on CNN has decreased by 15percentt.

That's the same playbook -- promotion, conspiracies and selling trinkets to true believers -- Farah is running against Barack Obama on the birth certificate conspiracy.

A young man tapped on his shoulder and began ranting about Obama's birth certificate and military conspiracies.

The challenge filed this week by Joe Montgomery of Manhattan, Kan., prompted state election authorities to seek a certified copy of Mr. Obama's birth certificate and reignited long-running conspiracy theories that the president was not born in the United States.

The decision to release the so-called long form certificate may end the convoluted conspiracy theories advanced by a small group who believed Obama was secretly born outside the United States – most likely in Kenya, his father's home country – and smuggled back into the country.

In his Nov. 17 column, Farah claimed that "Obama's record of non-cooperation and secrecy" in the matter of his birth certificate "has now resulted in conspiracy theories that will plague him throughout his administration if he doesn't address them now with utter transparence.... Count me among those who really want to see that birth certificate now".

Conservatives loathed Huntsman because he was not a dogmatist, not a self-promoter given to frothing at the mouth about President Obama, not a wingnut peddling conspiracy theories about birth certificates and climate scientists.

On his radio show the week before, Dobbs declared that President Obama needed to "produce a birth certificate," picking up on a thoroughly debunked conspiracy theory that claims Obama was not born in the United States, and the birth certificate released by his campaign last year was fake.

Birthers, like conspiracy theorist Jerome Corsi, claim that the certificate posted by the Obama campaign was "a false, fake birth certificate," but its authenticity has been independently confirmed by FactCheck.org, which examined it in person and declared that "it is real and three-dimensional".

Nor did he apologize for continuing to stoke the conspiracy theory even after Obama produced a certificate of birth and then a long-form birth certificate.