Back in that era, I suspect all you needed to do was claim "He was born at home and we never got around to recording the birth" and you could get a birth certificate.
You raise a good point, though - if he's such a do-gooder, what's the significance of surrendering citizenship that he doesn't actually have, while letting that Clark Kent guy continue to live and work illegally in the U.S.
Cal Thomas may be smitten with Superman, but we know he would be among the first to argue that Clark belonged on the first airplane back to Krypton.
If Superman is such a do-gooder, then why didn't he apply for citizenship in the appropriate manner as soon as he was aware of his status?
ReplyDeleteBack in that era, I suspect all you needed to do was claim "He was born at home and we never got around to recording the birth" and you could get a birth certificate.
ReplyDeleteYou raise a good point, though - if he's such a do-gooder, what's the significance of surrendering citizenship that he doesn't actually have, while letting that Clark Kent guy continue to live and work illegally in the U.S.
Cal Thomas may be smitten with Superman, but we know he would be among the first to argue that Clark belonged on the first airplane back to Krypton.