A US District Court hearing to determine if a Army captain fighting deployment to Afghanistan because of the challenged the legitimacy of Barack Obamas presidency was rescheduled for Monday. Capt. Connie Rhodes filed the complaint last week and Judge Clay Land granted an emergency hearing Friday afternoon in the Columbus federal courthouse. Rhodes, a medical doctor who was with her unit in Fort Riley, Kan., did not attend the hearing. That prompted Land to reschedule it for noon Monday. Rhodes is scheduled to arrive at Fort Benning Saturday and deploy within seven days. Rhodes attorney Orly Taitz — a national figure in the birther movement — was in Lands court. Rhodes was ordered by her commanding officers not to leave Kansas, Taitz told the court. That is not the information I have from Fort Riley, said Maj. Rebecca Ausprung, with the Department of the Army, Litigation Division in Washington. Rhodes had not informed her supervisor, Ausprung told the court. Land made it clear he wanted to hear from Rhodes. I am going to require her to appear, so I can ask questions of her, Land said. Ausprung said the Army would make Rhodes available. The complaint filed by Rhodes is similar to the July 8 suit filed by Maj. Stefan Frederick Cook, who sought conscientious objector status and a temporary injunction. Taitz represents both. Land tossed out Cooks case in July. Land said the judicial branch shouldnt inject itself into political disputes and shouldnt get involved in hypothetical ...