Read the links dumbass, you and your little butt buddy Pogo are looking really stupid here....but that's normal for you two goofs. Now run along and be stupid somewhere else, fool
I did ....you have yet to prove she is not 1/32 native American. You are claiming she is a liar. Burden of proof is on you
wrong, the burden of proof is on the one making the claim. Sooooo, post her family tree showing Sitting Bull as her great great great great grandfather.
do you understand what 1/32 means?
The burden of proof is on the claimant, absolutely.
And the claim here is "
she lied".
Pretty simple sentence --- the verb there is "lied".
That requires proof of a negative, or proof of knowing falsification.
And again, what we have for evidence on that is... absolutely squat.
Playing word salad equals spinning and deflection. Read the links. She LIED
I have yet to see one of your links that proves she lied....best you have is that her claims can't be substantiated
Where is the lie? Were you able to get her grandmother to state she never told anyone there were native Americans in the family?
Indeed, right there in my link way back in post 160 --- the one that
lays out that there is no evidence she lied.... was this:
>> The Globe
interviewed an extensive list of the professor’s relatives, who had conflicting memories. Some recalled stories of Indian ancestors, others did not.
One second cousin told the Globe that her grandmother had said that her father — one of Warren’s relatives — was part Delaware Indian. But the cousin’s mother, who did not approve of Native Americans, had always denied that claim, according to the Globe.
Warren’s siblings have all backed up the candidate’s statements. One brother told the Globe that his grandparents explained to him, after much pleading to get answers as a child, that “your grandfather is part Delaware, a little bitty bit, way back, and your grandmother is part Cherokee,” according to the Globe. <<
Given the xenophobia this country is infamous for (see Indians, Chinese, Irish, Italians, Polish, Jewish, Muslim, Catholic, Indian, Mexican, etc etc ad nauseum), that kind of obscurity is in all probability the norm rather than the exception. My experience was similar in finding out I was double-Irish, let alone Black Irish. It was just never discussed, as in our parents' day you were expected to bury all that and not talk about it,
especially if you were part of a persecuted group. So these roots may or may not eventually come out but they have to be ferreted.
I didn't even find out about the depth of my father's Irishness until I was actually going to Ireland in my 40s. It just wasn't talked about. Xenophobes kept it in the dark.
That's why I say, "Xenophobia -- it's what makes America grate".