[quote name='Clak']Please, you can't even compare the two. You think that if McCain had won that anyone would still be talking about his citizenship? You're not that naive, are you Bob?[/QUOTE]
You're right - you can't compare questions regarding McCain's eligibility for candidacy based on his birth location to questions regarding Obama's eligibility for candidacy based on his birth location. Because one of those two guys are black. That makes them incomparable in any way what so ever.
[quote name='mykevermin']Bingo. One MSNBC article = full equivalency to the birther movement.[/QUOTE]
"one article"? Really? I'll admit, there's not as much out there with regards to McCain's citizenship in comparison to what's out there about Obama's - but you're not being honest when you're posting stuff like "one article".
[quote name='IRHari']Everyone is acknowledging that questioning Obama's citizenship has become a full-fledged movement. Can't say the same about McCain's citizenship.[/QUOTE]
While, personally, I'd struggle to use the descriptor of "full-fledged" you are correct. However, McCain didn't become president - he's just a senator. I don't recall any "birther" movement around Obama when he was a present Senator.
[quote name='Clak']I'm picturing a birth certificate chiseled into a stone tablet....

[/QUOTE]
Nope, just regular paper... both the birth certificate and the certificate of live birth.
http://www.scribd.com/doc/11110505/...ificate-long-and-short-form-Colon-Panama-1936
Oh, wait, it's a joke - haha.. he's an old, white man...
*edit*: The question of McCain's eligibility for the Presidency came up back in 1998 when he put in a bid for the 'publican nomination so very long ago...
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/campaigns/junkie/archive/junkie070998.htm