Elizabeth Warren The Truth About Her Native American Claims

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Elizabeth Warren The Truth About Her Native American Claims
Donald Trump refuses to let Elizabeth Warren and her Native American claims go unchallenged, and that's why we love him.
In 2012 Christopher Child, a genealogist with the New England Historic and Genealogical Society, reported on that he found an 1894 Logan County marriage license application that proved Warren’s  Native American Cherokee connection.

Child said the marriage application had been submitted by William Crawford, the brother of Elizabeth Warren’s great-great-grandfather, Preston Crawford and on the application, William Crawford said he wished to marry Mary Long, and that his mother, O.C. Sarah Smith was Cherokee.

The fake news Boston Globe was quick to publish a report, gleefully claiming the marriage license proved that Elizabeth Warren was telling the truth about her lineage.

After Michael Patrick Leahy, a  Breitbart.com contributor, was able to locate the real marriage license between William Crawford and Mary Long which told a very different tale. The Boston Globe had to acknowledge its mistake in a correction notice, which has now mysteriously disappeared from their site.

The document came from the ReJeania Zmek, the court clerk of Logan County, Oklahoma and it shows a place to indicate “color” but neither the bride nor groom did so. Leahy says the marriage license application Childs says proves Warren’s Cherokee connection “has been exposed as non-existent.”

Leahy explained on Breitbart.com.

 

“We know that between 1794 and 1799, Wyatt Smith and Margaret “Peggy” Brackin Smith had a little girl they named O.C. Sarah Smith. There’s no evidence that “Peggy,” O.C. Sarah’s mother, was Cherokee, and her father’s father—Andreas Smith—was the son of two Swedish immigrants, Hans Jurgen Smidt and his wife Maria Stalcop, who settled in Delaware shortly before Andreas’ birth in 1731,”

 

Leahy goes on to say that even if O.C. Sarah Smith was Cherokee, she was only half Cherokee, making Warren, 1/64, not 1/32 as most reports have recently stated.
Warren has claimed Cherokee and Delaware Indian heritage, but the only proof so far seems to be the stories she says she heard from family members as a child.  When interviewed even Warren's own family were iffy about believing the stories their family has told. Some even outright dispute the families Cherokee connection.

 
Fake News CNN Strikes Again
Back in 2012 during her senate race against Scott Brown, Warrens ethnicity became a major issue. CNN wrote:
The New England Historic Genealogical Society provided CNN with initial research showing several members of Warren's maternal family claiming Cherokee heritage.
As we showed above, the Genealogical Society research was a lie, and  the link CNN provided has now mysteriously disappeared from their site.

In an CNN 2016 article, long after the Genealogical Society research had been debunked, CNN still wrote:
In that account and others, a genealogist traced Warren's Native American heritage to the late 19th century, which, if true, would make her 1/32 Native American.
Last night Anderson Cooper made it a point to say "Native American organizations considered what President Trump said as a racial slur."

But not surprisingly he never mentioned the fact that many Cherokee groups have demanded documentation of Warren's Native American ancestry, but she hasn't delivered. Nor did Cooper mention this Video.

https://youtu.be/3u_chX1ncZs

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More Fake News
The Washington Post's "Fact Checker" page offered a "no rating" suggesting "readers to look into it on their own and decide whether Trump's attacks over Warren's background have merit." 'Democracy isn't dying in the darkness,' at WaPo It's DEAD! The did admit that they and other fact checking sites have not uncovered one piece of evidence to back up Warren's Native American heritage claim but still gave Trump's claim that Warren was not Native American a "no rating."

 

https://youtu.be/zpOlt--FErQ

Just as there is no evidence to prove she is 1/64th Native American, this is also no evidence that Warren gained any advantage. But that lack of evidence is not lost in time, or was never generated. The lack of evidence is based  solely on Warren refusing to release her records.

 

To Be Or Not To Be
There is, however, evidence to support the notion that she fabricated her “Native American persona.”  Here are the dates at places where Elizabeth Warren classified herself as native American when documentation requested she list her heritage.

1965 - NO - George Washington University
1973 - NO - Rutgers University, Newark School of Law (1977–78
1983 - NO- University of Texas
1987 - YES - University of Pennsylvania
1995 - YES - Harvard
1997- NO - Association of American Law Schools (AALS) directory

The most disturbing part of this whole charade is the fact that with one DNA test Elizabeth Warren could easily end all the speculation about her families heritage.

If I truly believed in what my family said, and then as she claims that she's "Proud" of her heritage, then why not jump at the chance to prove it by taking a simple blood and/or Saliva test?

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