Just curious.
By not hearing these issues the Supreme Court is effectively saying that Obama is a US Citizen even without some sort of hearing deciding whether or not he is legible to serve.
No, they are not saying this. They are merely saying that they refuse to take the case. They don't rule or take every case that comes their way. You are correct that the lower court ruling stands. However, I have yet to hear about a case where the lower court has ruled that Obama is a US citizen. You are jumping the gun when you state that the lower courts are basically saying that Obama is a US citizen by merely dismissing the case. The main reason I have heard is lack of standing. Other than that than that the courts have made no reference, inference, assumption, or conclusion that Obama is a US citizen.
Now all that aside. I am not here to debate Obama's side or the other side. I am here to debate the Constitution side. It has requirement that a person must meet in order to be President. I would like the court to pick up a case , not to hurt Obama, but to make a ruling on who or how this requirement should be met. Otherwise, this problem will happen again in the future like the scenario I gave you at the beginning. At the moment there is no agency or authority, besides the courts, that can force a Presidential candidate to prove that he/she is eligible to be President. This leads the door open to fraud and deception for any person willing to take the risk. If an ineligible person is elected that would violate the very principle of adhering to our Constitution. The question on this matter is simple:
Should we uphold the US Constitution or not?
For all the people who have complained about Bush destroying the Constitution, I am surprised that many of you would be willing to join his rank. If you're so positive that Obama is a US natural-born citizen then you should have no problem with the SCOTUS taken up one of these cases and determining who is responsible for verifying that a candidate meets all the requirements as set out in the US Constitution.

