[Consistent]

Since the all talk and no action Trump first raised the birther issue, at least eleven judges have issued decisions that dismissed or rejected lawsuits challenging Cruz’ eligibility to be president:

1. The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas
2. A Broward County Court in Florida
3. A Cook County Court in Illinois
4. Administrative Law Judge Jeff S. Masin with the New Jersey Office of Administrative Law
5. A State Court in New York in Albany County
6. A New York State Appeals Court
7. The New York Court of Appeals
8. A Pennsylvania State Court
9. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
10. The U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
11. The United States District Court, District of Utah

That leaves two cases to be resolved. One is Administrative Judge Masin’s decision (item4 above), which is just a recommendation, must be adopted, modified or rejected by New Jersey’s Secretary of State Kim Guadagno. Guadango is also New Jersey’s Lieutenant Governor having won the 2009 and 2013 elections as the running mate of Gov. Chris Christie, who just happens to have endorsed Trump. The other is the one currently on the U.S. Supreme Court docket pending the court’s decision as to whether it will accept the case.

[Victoria]

The attorney in Texas who filed against Cruz being eligible , has been disbarred two times. He was trying to make a name for himself, get his 15 minutes of fame. Now, he is shut down and will have to think of someone else or a company to sue.

[EVERYDAY]

Apparently, the attorney in Texas plans to appeal to the Court of Appeals. I suppose if the Court of Appeals shuts him down, he will appeal to SCOTUS.

There is already one SCOTUS appeal pending. Some scholars believe SCOTUS will opt not to hear that appeal.

Really, I don’t think the courts are all that interested in this issue. They also are aware of the headaches their colleagues suffered with the Obama birther controversy, and they want to avoid that trouble.