bendog
Diamond Member
- Mar 4, 2013
- 46,279
- 9,696
yeah. I dunno really. Really, it's not a big deal. From Trump and his fellow travelers it is, but I think we know why.1/1024 is not American Indianheh, lord knows i can do that also. i just have learned to dig for myself.no, i didnt read what he said about it.... do you have a link?i see you never read trumps quote. he said he's bring a DNA test and they could do it during the debate.Does Trump OWE Senator Warren A MILLION dollars for her taking the DNA test?
me thinks he might owe her that money.... put your money where your mouth is, president trump
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yet you wanna go bag on others for LYING and ignoring FACTS while you go do it yourself.
I was just repeating what I heard a congress critter say while being interviewed on the news...
Trump challenges 'Pocahontas' Warren to DNA test to prove she's Native American
Reviving his "Pocahontas" nickname for the Massachusetts Democrat, Trump asked his audience to imagine him on a debate stage challenging Warren to submit to genetic testing to prove that she has Native American ancestors.
"I will give you a million dollars to your favorite charity, paid for by Trump, if you take the test and it shows you're an Indian," he said. "I have a feeling she will say no."
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now it can also depend on how you read this, but as others have said in here, there is *no* native american to test for because they never opted into those genetics. also, the total amount shown for her is .097, which is 1/2 of what an average african american can also test for when it comes to NORTH AMERICAN (mexico, peru, and so forth) indian testing.
to me i read it as take the test during the debate and let's end it.
Because if it was most every Caucasian in this country would be Indian according to the Pocahontas standard
Most blacks and latinos would also be Native Americans per that standard.
Just sayin'.
With Warren, it seems most people in her family, and possibly a lot of folks in that neck of OK, figure it's just part of their family history. For some reason German Irish backgrounds were a big deal to my father's family. For his kids, we didn't care. And didn't stay in touch with cousins. But at least some Southerners make a big deal about descents who were confederates.