Cleon
King of the Pod People
Why would even compare the actions of an adult to that of a minor?
Or a violent attack versus a paperwork issue? (See how that door swings both ways?)
Why would even compare the actions of an adult to that of a minor?
How many Rutgers law grads do you know at Harvard?
Who the **** cares?
Rutgers is a lower second-tier law school. One need not have attended either Rutgers or Harvard to be aware of that fact.
Given that Rutgers is a much lower ranked institution and Harvard generally hires faculty with much higher academic credentials, one can reasonably wonder whether Warren's repeated use of the "minority" label based on a tenuous 1/32 connection at best -- which now also appears undeserved -- is what led to her employment there.
A pattern of false claims of "minority" status to obtain increasingly better employment opportunities would seem relevant to the issue of personal and professional integrity.
Ladder climbing on the backs of aggrieved minorities is not a concern. Dogs and hair cutting is.
Ladder climbing on the backs of aggrieved minorities is not a concern. Dogs and hair cutting is.
Pot. Kettle.
Ladder climbing on the backs of aggrieved minorities is not a concern. Dogs and hair cutting is.
Not Indian enough? Yes, she's a liar because she turns out to NOT BE 1/32 Indian.Yes, that's why conservatives are making such a big fuss about Warren claiming to be Indian and calling her a liar because she's not Indian enough for them. Because liberals.
Not Indian enough? Yes, she's a liar because she turns out to NOT BE 1/32 Indian.
That's what we call a LIAR. Someone who's not Indian claiming they are.
There's no reason to duck and dodge the issue now, is there?
I think they don't at all, and you are an apologist for a bald faced liar.
Do you protect the liars and their lying lies when they are on your side, religiously, dogmatically, or objectively?
But a 1997 Fordham Law Review piece described her as Harvard Law School's "first woman of color," based, according to the notes at the bottom of the story, on a "telephone interview with Michael Chmura, News Director, Harvard Law (Aug. 6, 1996)."
"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."
Yes, but that color was white. Somebody pointed out that Warren's family tree looks roughly like this:
WWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
WWWWWWWW
WWWW
WW
Elizabeth
And that's giving her the benefit of the doubt on the electronic transcript of the 1840s marriage license application.
That's just someone else reporting on what Harvard said, and we already knew Harvard was listing her as a minority. What we need to find out is why Harvard was doing that.
So what blood quantum levels do you think we should apply to race claims? And you even counted her half-Indian ancestor as White?
That's pretty obvious, isn't it? Because it gave them a bogus claim to diversity among their faculty.
I'm old-fashioned; I don't think we should be measuring blood quantum levels at all, but ability. But you do have a point about the half-Indian, quarter-Indian and octa-Indian ancestors.
'Elizabeth Warren’s embattled campaign faced another setback yesterday after the New England Historic Genealogical Society said there is no proof of her Native American heritage, forcing the novice candidate back to square one in the ongoing scandal, according to pundits.'
I guess Elizabeth Warren didn't give them the "high cheekbones" explanation which was apparently all the proof Harvard needed.
http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-503544_...isting-talks-of-grandfathers-high-cheekbones/
Apparently Warren offered further evidence of her Cherokee ancestry by noting that her cousin contributed some recipes to an Indian cookbook, entitled (no I'm not kidding) Pow Wow Chow, which is available from Amazon. Those of you with a sense of humor might enjoy the customer reviews.