The Briefing Room
General Category => National/Breaking News => Topic started by: 240B on March 12, 2018, 09:12:14 pm
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100% Fed Up
Mar 12, 2018
Senator Elizabeth Warren made the rounds on Sunday professing her Cherokee ancestry. She repeated the story of how her ‘racist’ grandparents drove her parents to elope. The problem is that her stories are starting to fall apart calling into question her credibility. She gave a bizarre answer when asked about her heritage by saying it’s how she feels and then refused a DNA test. In other words, we’re supposed to just go with the story because her parents told it even if it’s not true…There’s a name for that. It’s called delusion.
The problem with Warren’s desire to continue this story is that she used it to possibly fraudulently receive special treatment because of her minority status. In other words, a person who REALLY does have Cherokee heritage was prohibited from getting assistance because of Warren. We’ll be she never thought of that.
The left will say that it’s all about how Warrens feels. If she FEELS she’s of Cherokee heritage then we should go along with her delusion. It’s just like when Rachel Dolezal identified as black even though she’s white. Remember when Kaitlyn Jenner no longer wanted to be Bruce i.e. a male? Yes, we’re supposed to call him a woman even though he has a penis and is a man…Reality is just too much for the left. It’s how you feel…right?
(more)
https://100percentfedup.com/senator-elizabeth-warrens-story-racist-grandparents-called-question-cherokee-genealogist/
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Pale Faces force Injun's to elope and give birth to fake half breed? .
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I did the Ancestry.com spit test to see whether family lore of an American Indian ancestor had any validity. Apparently, it didn't. Somehow I'll survive.
Come on, Lizzie, you can face the truth, can't you?
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I did the Ancestry.com spit test to see whether family lore of an American Indian ancestor had any validity. Apparently, it didn't. Somehow I'll survive.
Come on, Lizzie, you can face the truth, can't you?
Will she have to pay back all of the money she received for being a fake Indian?
I think the Government's should just hand her over to the Cherokee women. They will take care of business better than anyone could. Just my opinion. She then would really find out the romantic side of her story.
What a blooming idiot!
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I did the Ancestry.com spit test to see whether family lore of an American Indian ancestor had any validity. Apparently, it didn't. Somehow I'll survive.
Come on, Lizzie, you can face the truth, can't you?
I've had tests with two companies, but not with Ancestry. My mother and sister have done Ancestry tests.
They all advise that small percentages can be testing noise. So we have some "testing noise" for Native American, our oldest immigrants.
If you had one NA 6 generations back, I think that would be under 2%
One NA ancestor 7 generations back, is under 1%
My earliest North American arrival is nearing 400 years ago (1630s). Around 16 generations.
https://dna-explained.com/2017/06/27/ancestral-dna-percentages-how-much-of-them-is-in-you/
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@truth_seeker My ancestry.com test had 9% of what you might call testing noise or "low confidence regions." They said it likely meant Europe East and South, and Iberian peninsula. :shrug:
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Here's what ancestry.com turned up: Lizzie's great-great-grandfather, Sitting Bull S---.
(https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DYIYsDVVAAAGEla.jpg)
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My sister, mother and I have similar categories. I can form some hypotheses:
1. Rome used defeated locals, to fill the ranks of their advancing army (often without battles). One of two brothers join Roman army in Celtic Spain, later to be stationed in England. Your DNA and mine, come from the brother in England. Ancestry says we have connections to the Iberian peninsula.
2. Advances and retreats of ice, had people migrating according to those changes.
3. Several other scenarios....
@mountaineer
https://isogg.org/wiki/Autosomal_DNA (https://isogg.org/wiki/Autosomal_DNA)
https://www.eupedia.com/europe/neolithic_europe_map.shtml (https://www.eupedia.com/europe/neolithic_europe_map.shtml)
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@truth_seeker My ancestry.com test had 9% of what you might call testing noise or "low confidence regions." They said it likely meant Europe East and South, and Iberian peninsula. :shrug:
The most common Y-DNA haplogroup in Spain, France and Britain is R1b. A probably migration path was on the fartherst West corridor, or even using the Atlantic Ocean.
@mountaineer