I don't care if he went there or not, but it seems suspicious that no evidence has been produced, when it should be so easily accessible.Perhaps he used Sotoro. Or perhaps he never went there.
And by 'no evidence' you mean other than you know- Columbia confirming it over and over again. You idiots just keep confirming what idiots you are.
OFFICIAL SOURCES:
Brian Connolly, Columbia Spokesman
A spokesman for the university, Brian Connolly, confirmed that Mr. Obama spent two years at Columbia College and graduated in 1983 with a major in political science. He did not receive honors, Mr. Connolly said, though specific information on his grades is sealed. A program from the 1983 graduation ceremony lists him as a graduate.
Robert Hornsby, Columbia Spokesman
School spokesman Robert Hornsby told WND that federal law limits the release of information about a student, but he could confirm that “Barack Obama applied for and was granted admission to Columbia College as a transfer student in 1981. He enrolled for the fall term of that year as a political science major. With the conclusion of the spring semester of 1983, Obama completed the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and graduated with his class.”
Columbia University Directory
Columbia University Class of 1983 Graduation Program (added 6/19/2012)
Some birthers have questioned why Obama is listed at the end. It’s alphabetical by last name. It also shows that he didn’t attend under the name “Barry Soetoro”, another claim.
Columbia College, Columbia University web site
Barack Obama ’83 became the first College alumnus to be elected President of the United States. On November 4, Obama defeated his Republican challenger, Sen. John McCain P’07, ending a marathon campaign that saw Obama rise from a first-term senator to the nation’s first African-American president.
Obama, who was profiled in Columbia College Today in January 2005 when he burst upon the national political scene, transferred to Columbia from Occidental prior to his junior year.
Columbia Spectator, Columbia College
The presidential race that captivated the country for months held a special resonance on campus, as Barack Obama, CC ’83, became not only the first black person to win the office, but also the first Columbia College alumnus to do so.