WHITE HOUSE ——> The GREAT IMPOSTERS:
[D] WARREN [D] CLINTON
To Rival And Eclipse Notariety Of Actor Tony Curtis
'The Great Imposter'
PATHOLOGICAL LIARS:
ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ
1. Hillary Clinton [D]
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/sir_edmund_hillary_rodham_clinton.html
ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ ᶰᶻ
2. Elizabeth Warren [D]
http://elizabethwarrenwiki.org/elizabeth-warren-native-american-cherokee-controversy/
Elizabeth Warren Native American / Cherokee Controversy
One of the greatest controversies surrounding Elizabeth Warren is her claim
to be Native American, specifically Cherokee and/or Delaware.
The issue of whether Warren falsely claimed to be Native American was raised
during her campaign for United States Senate in 2012, and is an important
part of her public political persona because of evidence that the claim was
unfounded.
Contents
1 Warren initially denies knowing why Harvard touted her as Native American
2 Bloggers and Reporters uncover Warren's history of claiming to be Native
American for employment purposes
3 U. Penn and Harvard Made Federal Filings Based On Warren's Represenations
4 The Genealogical Evidence Shows Warren Has No Native American Ancestry
5 Warren Did Not Start Claiming To Be Native American Until She Was In Her
30's
6 Warren Story About Her Parents' Elopement Cast In Doubt
7 Warren's Aunt Bea and High Cheekbones Story Cast In Doubt
8 Warren Never Associated With Native Americans
9 Boston Globe Defense of Warren
Warren initially denies knowing why Harvard touted her as Native American
The controversy was sparked in late April 2012, when the Boston Herald
revealed[1] that in the late 1990s Harvard Law School had promoted Warren as
a Native American faculty member, based on a report in The Harvard Crimson
in 1996[2]:
“Although the conventional wisdom among students and faculty is that the
Law School faculty includes no minority women, Chmura said Professor of Law
Elizabeth Warren is Native American.”
The Harvard Crimson reported similar information in 1998[3]:
Harvard Law School currently has only one tenured minority woman, Gottlieb
Professor of Law Elizabeth Warren, who is Native American.
Prior to the Herald report, the public was unaware that Warren claimed to be
Cherokee. In none of the public interviews[4] or testimony she gave prior
to that point had Warren revealed that she was Native American.
In the introductory campaign video explaining “Who I Am,”[5]Warren did not
mention being Native American.
When confronted by reporters, Warren claimed not to know why Harvard[6] was
promoting her as Native American, and said that she only learned of it by
reading the newspaper reports.[7]
Bloggers and Reporters uncover Warren's history of claiming to be Native
American for employment purposes
Soon after the Boston Herald report, information was uncovered[8] by George
Mason University Law School Professor David Bernstein[9] that starting in
the mid-1980s, when she was at U. Penn. Law School, Warren had put herself
on the “Minority Law Teacher” list in the faculty directory of the
Association of American Law Schools but dropped from that list when she gain
tenure at Harvard in 1995.
Warren had not previously revealed these law directory entries. The AALS
directory was used as a recruiting tool[10] by law schools in that time
period in order to identify, among other things, minority law professors.
According to Professor David Bernstein[11]:
“In the old days before the Internet, you’d pull out the AALS directory and
look up people. There are schools that if they were looking for a minority
faculty member, would go to that list and might say, ‘I didn’t know
Elizabeth Warren was a minority,’ ” said George Mason University Law
professor David Bernstein, a former chairman of the American Association of
Law Schools.
Warren aides clammed up yesterday and refused to answer questions about why
she stopped listing herself in the AALS directory after 1995. Around that
time, Harvard Law School started boasting that Warren was their first
minority female professor.
“That appendix strikes me as obviously allowing people to announce
themselves as being members of minority groups in case people are looking
for such members for whatever reason,” Bernstein said.
When confronted with this information, Warren admitted[12] she had filled
out forms listing herself as Native American, claiming she wanted to meet
other Native Americans:[13]
Democratic Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren, fending off questions about
whether she used her Native American heritage to advance her career, said
today she enrolled herself as a minority in law school directories for
nearly a decade because she hoped to meet other people with tribal roots.
“I listed myself in the directory in the hopes that it might mean that I
would be invited to a luncheon, a group something that might happen with
people who are like I am. Nothing like that ever happened, that was clearly
not the use for it and so I stopped checking it off,” said Warren….
“Being Native American has been part of my story I guess since the day I was
born,” said Warren, who never mentioned her Native American heritage on the
campaign trail even as she detailed much of her personal history to voters
in speeches, statements and a video. “These are my family stories, I have
lived in a family that has talked about Native American and talked about
tribes since I was a little girl.”[14]
That explanation did not make sense[15] because the AALS faculty directory
only listed Warren as “minority,” not as “Native American,” so putting
herself on that list was not a way to meet other Native Americans.
Later, reporters uncovered that Warren had represented herself to both U.
Penn[16] and Harvard for federal reporting purposes[17] as Native American.
Warren herself never disclosed that she had represented herself to U. Penn
and Harvard as Native American, that information was discovered by
reporters.
The Boston Globe[18] reported that Warren received recognition as a
“minority” law professor while at U. Penn Law School:
“The University of Pennsylvania, where Warren taught at the law school
from 1987 through 1995, listed her as a minority in a “Minority Equity
Report” posted on its website. The report, published in 2005, well after
her departure, included her as the winner of a faculty award in 1994. Her
name was highlighted in bold, the designation used for minorities in the
report.”
Investigative reporter Michael Patrick Leahy of Breitbart.com uncovered that
in 1993, when Warren was a Visiting Professor at Harvard Law School, the
Harvard Women’s Law Journal included Warren on a list of Women of Color in
Legal Academia.[19] It was the policy of the Law Journal to check with the
persons on the list before they were listed.
Politico[20] uncovered that in 1997 The Fordham Law Journal listed Warren as
Harvard Law School’s first “woman of color” on the faculty:
“There are few women of color who hold important positions in the academy,
Fortune 500 companies, or other prominent fields or industries,” the piece
says. “This is not inconsequential. Diversifying these arenas, in part by
adding qualified women of color to their ranks, remains important for many
reaons. For one, there are scant women of color as role models. In my
three years at Stanford Law School, there were no professors who were
women of color. Harvard Law School hired its first woman of color,
Elizabeth Warren, in 1995.”"
Despite the listing of Warren as minority in the AALS Faculty Directly, the
knowlege at U. Penn. Law that she was Native American and/or minority, the
listing of Warren as a Woman of Color in Legal Academia in 1993, and Warren’s
own self-reporting to U.Penn and Havard Law Schools that she was Native
American, Harvard Law Professor Charles Fried, a member of the hiring
committee at the time, has asserted that he was not aware that Warren
claimed to be Native American until after she was hired.[21]
Havard Law School has not released[22] the original hiring records to
confirm Fried’s recollection.
U. Penn and Harvard Made Federal Filings Based On Warren's Represenations
Warren, did not meet the two part test[23] under Harvard and EEOC
definitions of Native American, a definition which likely was on the
page[24] when she checked the box. That definition requires both actual
Native American ancestry and cultural identification through tribal
affiliation or comunity recognition.
Warren did not meet either part of the test, and even if she believed her
alleged family lore, Warren should have known that she could not show
cultural identification. Warren has refused to release[25] her personnel
records which would contain the forms she signed.
Warren admitted that she did not meet the legal qualifications to be
considered a racial minority[26]
Q. But you would not call yourself a racial minority?
A. The legal qualifications, no.
Harvard and U. Penn also refuse to release[27] these employment records.
As reported by The Boston Globe,[28] Warren’s self-identification as Native
American may have caused U. Penn. [29] and Harvard Law Schools to make false
federal filings[30] with regard to faculty diversity. Neither organization
will release the records.
The Genealogical Evidence Shows Warren Has No Native American Ancestry
Detailed genealogical investigation by a group of Cherokee genealogists[31]
showed that Warren had no Cherokee or other Native American ancestry. The
findings are set forth at the blog Thoughts From Polly’s Grandaughter[32]
which based the research on over one hundred primary sources,[33] and
detailed the findings:
The team and I have done an exhaustive search on the genealogy of Elizabeth
Warren. We have researched ALL of her ancestral lines, but have only posted
those she claimed were Indian here in the blog. None of her direct line
ancestors are ever shown to be anything other than white, dating back to
long before the Trail of Tears.
The findings were detailed in the following posts, among others:
•Elizabeth Warren’s Ancestry Part 1
•Elizabeth Warren’s Ancestry Part 2
•Elizabeth Warren’s Ancestry, Part 3
•A Cherokee Can’t Be Found, Because A Cherokee Isn’t There
•Elizabeth Warren, Who Do You Think You Are?
Warren herself represented that both her mother[34] and her Aunt Bea[35]
were white on death certificates filed with the State of Oklahoma.
Initial claims by a genealogist in Boston that Warren was 1/32 Cherokee were
withdrawn[36] as lacking evidence.[37] The Boston Globe had promoted the
news that Warren was 1/32 Cherokee, but when the lack of evidence was
discovered, The Boston Globe printed the correction in a section of the
paper[38] unlikely to be noticed by the public.
All known evidence shows that Warren’s family always self-identified as
white, and her great grandfather even was identified in local newspapers as
white when it was reported that he shot an Indian.[39]
Warren Did Not Start Claiming To Be Native American Until She Was In Her
30's
Time and again Warren says she never asked[40] her parents for
documentation, and even made that argument part of her campaign.[41]
Yet Warren did not identify as Native American as a child or when applying
to college or law school. Instead Warren waited until her late 30′s, around
the time she joined the U. Penn. Law School, and then used that
identification only in connection with establishing herself for employment
purposes as a minority.
Warren’s explanation has been criticized[42](emphasis in original):
What does being a kid have to do with getting documentation? Ms. Warren’s
parents didn’t die until the 1990s. She was an adult longer than she was a
child during their lives. Are we to assume being Indian was such an
important part of their lives[43]it was never mentioned during her
adulthood?
So she didn’t ask for documentation as a child because children don’t think
to do those things. Ok, we will give her that, but what is her excuse for
not asking for documentation in 1986 when she was 37 years old BEFORE she
started listing herself as a minority in the legal directories? Her mother
was still alive. Ms. Warren’s mother, Pauline Reed Herring, the purported
Indian, died in 1995.[44] At that time, Ms. Warren was 46 years old. She
wasn’t a child any longer and she had already claimed to be a minority in
legal directories for nine years, starting in 1986….[45]
Elizabeth Warren listed herself as a minority without proof for 9 years
while her mother was alive. Asking for documentation as a child had
nothing to do with it.
Warren Story About Her Parents' Elopement Cast In Doubt
Warren asserted that her parents had to elope because of hostility from her
father’s family to her mother’s Cherokee and Delaware ancestry. This
anti-Indian sentiment from her father’s family was so severe that it lasted,
according to Warren, throughout the marriage and “it was an issue still
raised at my mother’s funeral.”[46]
This lore, according to Warren, was a fundamental part[47] of her family
experience. “I’m not backing off from my family,”[48] Warren has declared.
The is no evidence of Warren telling that elopement story in public, even
when she discussed her childhood in great detail,[49] prior to The Boston
Herald report and subsequent disclosures that she reported herself as Native
American for various law professor employment-related purposes.
This story of elopement was cast into doubt[50] when research from Cherokee
genealogists[51] uncovered that Warren’s parents were married in 1932 in a
church not far from their home town by a respected and prominent pastor, who
was unlikely to have performed ceremonies for runaways seeking to elope.
The witness on the marriage certificate[52] was a family friend.
Additinally, records were recovered inticating that Warren’s parents then
immediately returned home where their marriage was announced in the local
paper in a celebratory fashion,[53] with extensive descriptions of the
prominence of the two families in the local business community. The
announcement mentions that the marriage was a surprise to many of the young
couple’s friends, but said nothing about it being a surprise to family.
The marriage of Donald Herring and Miss Pauline Reed, two of Wetumka’s most
popular young people, came as a surprise to many of their friend when they
returned from Holdenville late Saturday afternoon and announced their
marriage.
Both of the young people were reared in Wetumka and are popular members of
the younger set.
Specifically as to Warren’s mother, the announcement detailed:
Mrs. Herring is the daughter of H.G. Reed, building contractor of this city,
and has always been prominent in the social and church activities of the
younger people and being a gifted singer has identified herself with the
music lovers of the community.
The announcement then indicated that the couple are returning separately to
their respective colleges for the next semester, and concluded:
The Gazette joins a host of friends in wishing for these young people a long
and happy life together.
Warren’s own adult nephew, Mark Herring, when documenting family genealogy
in 2002, called claims of Native American ancestry a rumor.[54]
Historical evidence also indicates that Warren’s ancestors were afraid of
Indians[55] and her great grandfather even shot an Indian, which was
announced in the local paper.[56]
Warren's Aunt Bea and High Cheekbones Story Cast In Doubt
Warren asserted that her Aunt Bea told stories about the family having high
cheekbones:[57]
Yet records uncovered by Cherokee genealogists[58] showed that Warren
herself represented Aunt Bee[59] to be white on her death certificate:
Warren Never Associated With Native Americans
Warren asserted on numerous occasions during the campaign that being Native
American was a fundamental and important part of who she was and that she
would not walk away from her family’s heritage. Yet at no point during her
life did Warren affiliate with any Native American tribe, join any Native
American organizations on campus or elsewhere, or in any way interact with
any Native American community.
Warren only represented herself as Native American for employment purposes
starting in the mid-1980s, then dropped that representation after gaining
tenure at Harvard Law School in the mid-1990s.
Nonetheless, Warren insisted during the campaign that believed that she was
Cherokee based on family lore,[60] but that family lore (including the story
of her parents’ elopement)[61] was substantially[62] did not hold up to
scrutiny by Cherokee genealogists[63]:
Boston Globe Defense of Warren
On September 15, 2012, The Boston Globe ran a 3,000 word lead article[64]
regarding Warren’s supposed Native American ancestry. This article is a
primary source to which Warren defenders turn to support Warren’s claim of
Native American ancestry and family lore.
Warren’s extended family has mixed opinions on the Native American question.
The stories shared by Mapes, as well as Warren’s brothers and a number of
her cousins, echo Warren’s assertion. But other cousins, some of whom also
do not know Warren, say they know nothing of Native American blood in the
family. According to one family biography, on file at the California State
University at Fullerton, one of Warren’s relatives once shot at an Indian.
Months after the political flare-up, Warren and some of her family members
remain unwilling to provide details on the subject. In a lengthy interview,
Warren referred to stories about her roots that she says were frequently
told at family gatherings in her native Oklahoma, but declined to share
virtually any of them. “I knew it was part of our family,” Warren said. “It
was part of what we talked about. . . . It was just part of who we were.”
The story was written with the cooperation of the Warren campaign, which
made certain people from Warren’s background available to The Globe, and
came just days before the first debate in Massachusetts’ Senate race.
A detailed analysis of The Globe article actually called Warren’s family
lore stories into question, because among other things, Warren’s claim in
the article was focused on a different family line than originally
claimed.[65]:
Yet when one digs down into the actual facts in the Globe story, it actually
is quite devastating to Warren, proving that contrary to her many recent
accounts, Native American ancestry was not central to her life at any time
prior to the mid-1980s when she claimed “Minority Law Teacher” status in a
national law faculty directory….
- See more at:
http://elizabethwarrenwiki.org/elizabeth-warren-native-american-cherokee-controversy/#sthash.BIS96zM4.dpuf
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Ras Mikaere Enoch Mc Carty
Maangai Kaawanatanga - Tainui Kiingitanga - Te Aotearoa
http://www.exorcist.org.nz — Ko te Mana Motuhake
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/iankahi_eriya_nation_john_frum.html
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“ Jews rule by proxy...
The Jews have now gained control
of the most powerful countries... "
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