quote:

The Washington Post filed a public records request in Texas to receive Ms. Warren’s registration card for the State Bar. Despite her previous claims to the contrary, the registration card clearly shows Senator Warren did falsely claim “American Indian” heritage in her own handwriting.

So that card is from a public records request. Oh yeah, she's toast.

quote:

Originally posted by sigmonkey:
Stick a forked tongue in her. She's done.

If she had been a Republican, they would have waited and whipped that out after she'd won the nomination. They're just culling an old white woman out of the field.



.

one down, more to destroy

one at a time

quote:

Originally posted by sigmonkey:
Stick a forked tongue in her. She's done.

1/1024th done.

Today's article in which the WashPost revealed the Texas Bar registration card. It's almost like they want the State of the Union to dominate the headlines, not this fraud.

Note the NOT eye-catching headline.

https://www.washingtonpost.com...fba003e81_story.html

Elizabeth Warren apologizes for calling herself Native American

By Annie Linskey and
Amy Gardner February 5 at 6:59 PM

Sen. Elizabeth Warren said Tuesday that she was sorry that she identified herself as a Native American for almost two decades, reflecting her ongoing struggle to quiet a controversy that continues to haunt her as she prepares to formally announce a presidential bid.

Her comments more fully explain the regret she expressed last week to the chief of the Cherokee Nation, the first time she’s said she was sorry for claiming American Indian heritage.

The private apology was earlier reported as focusing more narrowly on a DNA test she took to demonstrate her purported heritage, a move that prompted a ferocious backlash even from many allies. Warren will be vying to lead a party that has become far more mindful of nonwhite voters and their objections to misuse of their culture.

“I can’t go back,” Warren said in an interview with The Washington Post. “But I am sorry for furthering confusion on tribal sovereignty and tribal citizenship and harm that resulted.”

Warren has been trying for the past year to get past the lingering controversy over her past assertion that she is Native American.

In addition to the DNA test, she released employment documents over the summer to show she didn’t use ethnicity to further her career. And in a speech a year ago she addressed her decision to call herself a Native American, though she didn’t offer the apology that some wanted at the time.

But as Warren undergoes increased scrutiny as a presidential candidate, additional documents could surface to keep the issue alive.

Using an open records request during a general inquiry, for example, The Post obtained Warren’s registration card for the State Bar of Texas, providing a previously undisclosed example of Warren identifying as an “American Indian.”

Warren filled out the card by hand in neat blue ink and signed it. Dated April 1986, it is the first document to surface showing Warren making the claim in her own handwriting. Her office didn’t dispute its authenticity.

For Warren, putting this chapter behind her is key to calming the nerves of Democrats who want a nominee who can move beyond any problems in their past and present a strong challenge to President Trump.

For the Democratic electorate, roiled by Trump’s racially insensitive comments, it’s become more important for a Democratic standard-bearer to show an understanding of issues related to race and identity.

The nascent 2020 Democratic field is already the most diverse in history, with two black senators, five women, a gay man and an Asian entrepreneur among the announced or potential candidates.

Nonwhite voters have a significant voice in the Democratic primaries. Blacks made up 25 percent of the electorate in the 2016 Democratic primary, according to exit polls. Hispanics made up 7 percent, but that rose to 19 percent in Nevada, a critical early primary state.

t was previously reported that Warren called Bill John Baker, the principal chief of the Cherokee Nation, and apologized for sharing the results of a DNA test which showed she had a distant relative who was Native American.

Julie Hubbard, a spokeswoman for the Cherokee Nation, declined to address the scope of the conversation between Warren and the chief.

Warren, asked in a brief interview Tuesday if she’d intended the apology to include labeling herself as Native American when at the University of Pennsylvania and at Harvard University, replied “yes.” She gave the same response when asked if it included labeling herself as a minority in the Association of American Law Schools directory.

“I told him I was sorry for furthering confusion about tribal citizenship,” Warren said. “I am also sorry for not being more mindful about this decades ago. We had a good conversation.” CNN reported her broader apology on Monday.

The apology has met with mixed reactions. Several tribal members applauded her. “This closes the matter,” tweeted Keith Harper, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation and a former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Human Rights Council. “Onward.”

But not all were pleased.

“I want to see it in writing,” said David Cornsilk, a historian and genealogist who is also a citizen of the Cherokee Nation. “I want her to go on national TV. I want her to do a video like she did to announce her DNA results. It just seemed very lacking.”

In October, Warren released the DNA results showing she had a Native American ancestor six to 10 generations ago. The move backfired, with Cherokee leaders outraged that she used the test to show any connection to the tribe, a process they control. It also dredged up uncomfortable issues about defining race via bloodlines.

The test was an attempt to quell the criticism — and occasional mockery — she’s faced for years. President Trump has frequently called her “Pocahontas.” Allies of former Massachusetts senator Scott Brown, whom Warren ousted in 2012, referred to her as “Fauxcahontas.”

Republicans have charged that Warren claimed Indian ancestry to advance her career, though an investigation by the Boston Globe showed that Warren was considered a white woman when hired as a law professor by the University of Pennsylvania and then by Harvard University.

The Texas bar registration card is significant, among other reasons, because it removes any doubt that Warren directly claimed the identity. In other instances Warren has declined to say whether she or an assistant filled out forms.

The card shows her name, her gender and the address for the University of Texas law school in Austin, where she was working at the time.

On the line for “race,” Warren neatly printed, “American Indian.” She left blank lines for “National Origin” and “Physical handicap” and signed the document.

“She is sorry that she was not more mindful of this earlier in her career,” said Kristen Orthman, a Warren campaign spokeswoman.

Warren filled out the card after being admitted to the Texas bar. Warren was doing legal work on the side, but nothing that required bar admission in the state, according to her campaign.

The date coincided with her first listing as a “minority” by the Association of American Law Schools. Warren reported herself as minority in the directory every year starting in 1986 — when AALS first included a list of minority law professors — to 1995, when her name dropped off the list.

Warren also had her ethnicity changed from white to Native American in December 1989 while working at the University of Pennsylvania. The change came two years after she was hired there.

Several months after Warren started working at Harvard Law School in 1995, she okayed listing her ethnicity as Native American. Harvard listed Warren as Native American in its federal affirmative action forms from 1995 to 2004, records show.

There’s no indication Warren had anything to gain by reporting herself as Native American on the Texas bar card. Above the lines for race, national origin and handicap status, the card says, “The following information is for statistical purposes only and will not be disclosed to any person or organization without the express written consent of the attorney.”

Separately, Warren’s candidate financial disclosure report was released Tuesday showing that she and her husband have a net worth between $5.2 million and $9.1 million, in line with other reports of her wealth.

Warren, who made a career in academia with research on how debt leads to personal bankruptcy, reported no mortgage on homes in Cambridge, Mass., and Washington. The couple also reported no credit card debt.


Anu Narayanswamy contributed to this report.

Sorry she wasn’t “more mindful.” Politispeak for sorry she’s a fuckin’ fraudulent liar.

Elizabeth Warren – 1/1024 Indian,
Richard Blumenthal – 1/1024 Vietnam Veteran,
Cory Booker – 1/1024 Spartacus,
Ruth Bader Ginsburg -- 1/1024 Alive,
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez -- 1/1024 Bronx,
Chelsea Manning – 1/1024 Female,
Rachel Dolezal – 1/1024 Black,
Beto O'rourke – 1/1024 Mexican,
Christine Ford – 1/1024 Believable,
Barrack Hussein Obama – 1/1024 American,
Hillary Clinton – 0/1024 President

quote:

Originally posted by TMats:
Sorry she wasn’t “more mindful.” Politispeak for sorry she’s a fuckin’ fraudulent liar.

That used those lies for her own personal financial gain, numerous times over her life and she should be punished for it.

quote:

“I told him I was sorry for furthering confusion about tribal citizenship,” Warren said. “I am also sorry for not being more mindful about this decades ago.

How about saying you’re sorry for lying for personal and political gain you stupid bitch? I see a painful culling in the primaries for this old white squaw.

Darn, I was hoping she'd get the nomination.

From the article... “Almost two decades “ wtf ?

Try 33 years at least as proven by this card and likely closer to 40-50 years depending on when she started this fraud.

Warren was cornered by reporters who tried to question her about the Texas Bar application that she wrote “American Indian” on.

“My apology is an apology for not having been more sensitive about tribal citizenship and tribal sovereignty.”

She must have used the phase “sensitive to tribal sovereignty and tribal citizenship” six or seven times in the course of maybe 3 minutes of questions. Recapping then, Warren did not lie about being an Indian, she just wasn’t sensitive to tribal sovereignty. Got it?

Crap, she'll be here Sunday.

https://qctimes.com/news/local...5f-360431b21975.html

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren to visit Davenport on Sunday

Thomas Geyer
tgeyer@qctimes.com
Feb 5, 2019 Updated 2 hrs ago

U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren, D-Massachusetts, is planning to visit Iowa – Cedar Rapids, Iowa City and Davenport – on Sunday as part of a seven-state organizing tour.

Warren, who is vying for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, is also planning stops in New Hampshire, South Carolina, Georgia, Nevada and California. The tour kicks-off in Lawrence, Massachusetts.

Warren is scheduled to be in Cedar Rapids from 9:30-11 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Building.

She will be in Iowa City from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at Iowa Memorial Union at the University of Iowa.

Warren is scheduled to hold a round table discussion in Davenport beginning at 7:15 p.m. at the Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds, 2815 W. Locust St.

Doors open at 5:45 p.m.

The general public may RSVP to the event by going to

my.elizabethwarren.com/page/s/join-elizabeth-in-davenport-?source=press

quote:

Originally posted by Jelly:
Elizabeth Warren – 1/1024 Indian,
Richard Blumenthal – 1/1024 Vietnam Veteran,
Cory Booker – 1/1024 Spartacus,
Ruth Bader Ginsburg -- 1/1024 Alive,
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez -- 1/1024 Bronx,
Chelsea Manning – 1/1024 Female,
Rachel Dolezal – 1/1024 Black,
Beto O'rourke – 1/1024 Mexican,
Christine Ford – 1/1024 Believable,
Barrack Hussein Obama – 1/1024 American,
Hillary Clinton – 0/1024 President

Ha! Excellent tally

quote:

Originally posted by Sigmund:
Crap, she'll be here Sunday.

https://qctimes.com/news/local...5f-360431b21975.html

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren to visit Davenport on Sunday

Thomas Geyer
tgeyer@qctimes.com

Hopefully there will be a contingent of conservatives at the airport greeting her with signs reading, for example, "GO HOME, YOU 1/1024 FRAUD"

quote:

Originally posted by erj_pilot:

Hopefully there will be a contingent of conservatives at the airport greeting her with signs reading, for example, "GO HOME, YOU 1/1024 FRAUD"

Shouldn't that be 1023/1024th fraud?

quote:

Originally posted by Balzé Halzé:

quote:

Originally posted by erj_pilot:

Hopefully there will be a contingent of conservatives at the airport greeting her with signs reading, for example, "GO HOME, YOU 1/1024 FRAUD"

Shouldn't that be 1023/1024th fraud?

Ahhhhh...YES!!! Good catch, sir!!!

quote:

Originally posted by sigmonkey:
Stick a forked tongue in her. She's done.

There is no way that I'm sticking my forked tongue in her. Hissss...