I never saw an identification of that ashram. In your view, it must not exist.

It could still exist, but it does cast doubt on the story if there's no name of the school so that we can verify it. Otherwise, I'm just taking you at your word, and so far you've shown that you don't do your due diligence when it comes to research.

But there is no question he traveled on what could only have been an Indonesian passport,

I'm not sure what is the nail in the coffin for that. That he went to an indonesian school for a period of time? As my understanding goes, you can travel there if you have a valid passport.

I think we were really talking about the definition of "natural-born citizen" per "The Law of Nations." Strange how we diverted from that.

I'm happy to keep talking about that! You were the one who changed the subject when I again defined a natural born citizen (a person who is a citizen at birth without having to go through a naturalization process later) and mentioned Chester A Arthur and you responded:

There is a strong presumption (listed as being an Indonesian citizen in school records, traveling on an Indonesian passport) that his U.S. citizenship was abandoned to become an Indonesian citizen. Citizenship can be forsworn, you know. There is also the lively controversy about him being born in Kenya, as Kenyans like to claim.

But I guess it is easier not to question the mainstream narrative. Funny behavior on this site.

Totally changing the subject to the whole Indonesia thing.

So, if you'd like to revert back to talking about natural born citizens, I'm happy to! I was only following your lead.