U.S. officer demands answer: Is Army 'corps of chattel slaves?'

Files federal court challenge over Obama's refusal to prove
eligibility

A U.S. Army Reserve major from Florida with orders to report for
deployment to Afghanistan within days has filed a court demand to be
classified as a "conscientious objector" because without proof of the
commander-in-chief's eligibility for office, the entire army "becomes
merely a corps of chattel slaves under the illegitimate control of a
private citizen."

A hearing on the questions raised by Maj. Stefan Frederick Cook, an
engineer <http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=103626#>
who told WND he wants to serve his country in Afghanistan, already
has been scheduled for July 16 at 9:30 a.m., according to California
attorney Orly Taitz, <http://www.orlytaitzesq.com/blog1/>
who is handling the claim.

Cook told WND he's ready, willing and able to carry out the military
needs of the United States, but he raised the challenge to Barack
Obama's eligibility to be president because if he would be captured
by enemy forces while serving overseas under the orders of an
illegitimate president, he could be considered a "war criminal."

"As an officer in the armed forces of the United States, it is
duty to gain clarification on any order we may believe illegal. With
that said, if President Obama is found not to be a 'natural-born
citizen,' he is not eligible to be commander-in-chief," he told WND
only hours after the case was filed.

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