Well, this not-at-all-a-distraction seems perfectly relevant.
Did we interrupt your Stormy Daniels research project?
Well, this not-at-all-a-distraction seems perfectly relevant.
Doesn't that depend on the research already been done? Are there any such databases?I would find it very unlikely that Ancestry.com, which has largely US based data, would not have quite a bit of Native American genetic identifiers.
Doesn't that depend on the research already been done? Are there any such databases?
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Did we interrupt your Stormy Daniels research project?![]()
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For whatever its worth, my point is that only partisans care and only for partisan reasons. This is one of many such "scandals"[qimg]https://media1.tenor.com/images/4ec9a7eaa1922df78f9cc67211cad701/tenor.gif?itemid=5547528[/qimg]
You missed what I said. They may have lots of Native Americans who have given them DNA. What they don't have (or didn't because they may be shifting) are researchers.I would find it very unlikely that Ancestry.com, which has largely US based data, would not have quite a bit of Native American genetic identifiers.
Or not. He was supposedly 95% Western European, no Scandinavian.In my case, my immigrant German great-grandparents spoke German and were originally German citizens. However, my DNA showed Scandinavian rather than German ancestry because they were from Schleswig-Holstein, an area of Germany that had been Danish until 1864 and they were actually of Danish descent. If your ancestors were from Schleswig-Holstein, this could explain your brother's results.
Nothing new in that and they don't address their data base.You may find this article interesting:
https://blogs.ancestry.com/ancestry...?o_xid=67563&o_lid=67563&o_sch=Email+Programs
This is a case where a difference in scale is a difference in kind. The calling out Warren on a silly likely falsehood that would normally get ignored if it were a guy on their side, that's just typical politics.
Thanks for that informative link.It's probably off topic, but actually they can't tell you what part of Europe our ancestors came from. If you submit samples to different companies, you get different results, and if you submit three samples to the same company year after year, you can get different results every year. The science isn't ready yet.
I'm starting to consider them a category of healthfraud, IMO. Depends on the claim: if it's just for entertainment value, then no fraud. If it's medical diagnosis, then fraud. And the grey area is ancestry analysis: I would say it's fraud if the company claims it's scientifically valid analysis. At this point, we don't have enough information to give reliable geographic/ethnic ancestry breakdowns.
I think sciency people like skeptics have a blindspot for these because they're so techy.
gizmodo article: [How DNA Testing Botched My Family's Heritage, and Probably Yours]
Precisely what you'd expect a Stormy Daniels "researcher" to say.I have a Stormy Daniels research project?
Precisely what you'd expect a Stormy Daniels "researcher" to say.
I really, really don't buy this claiming 'x single digit percentage part of me' ancestry.
Unless you have a very recent ancestor (parent or grandparent) I just cannot take this seriously.