Cecilie1200
Diamond Member
The report said it could have been 1/64th, as well, or anything between that and 1024th. No one is using 1/64th, though, even though the family story (which was right all along) would indicate it wasn't as far back as 10 generations.1/1024 is not part anything, The Cherokee nation told her to pound sandPART. Do you know what "psrt =" means???No she did not. Provide that interview or STFU.
For about the third or fourth time:
elizabeth warren youtube video parents eloped - Bing video
Try not to "mysteriously" miss it this time.
She said her mother was PART Native American.
Not that she was a Native American
Pull that shit out of your ears that you gathered while your head was up Trump's ass.
1/1024th is the amount of Native American blood you have when your great-great-great-great-grandfather was sneezed on by one.
The report said MAYBE it was there, and IF it was, it was 6-10 generations.
I have no idea what her family actually said. I wasn't there, and no one quoted them in a newspaper or recorded them and posted it to YouTube. All I know is what Elizabeth Warren said, because that WAS quoted in newspapers and posted on YouTube. And all of it was wrong. So if what she said is what her family said, then THEY were wrong. At no point in time did she EVER indicate, or even imply, that she had the exact same trace elements of American indigenous people that virtually every other white person in America has. We know this just by looking at all the times she talked about her "Native American heritage".
I presume that YOU are a white person living in North America somewhere, which would mean that you have at least as much "Native American" DNA as she does. Do you wander around, blathering about your "Native American heritage"? Do you list yourself on forms and documents as "Native American" and "minority"? Do you allow your employer to report you to the Department of Labor as "Native American", despite the fact that that isn't allowed without an official tribal affiliation? Do you submit recipes to ethnic cookbooks and sign yourself as "Cherokee"? I am a white person living in the US, and I know for a fact that I have MORE DNA from indigenous people (obviously, my DNA results have the same problem hers does, in that American Indians don't submit samples to genetic studies; I, however, can actually tell you the name of my great-great grandmother who actually identified as Indian) than she does, and I can assure you that I don't do any of those things, or identify myself as anything but "white".