After Democrat Senator Elizabeth Warren was called out for falsely identifying herself as a “Native American” on her application for a teaching job at Harvard, as a way to place herself ahead of more qualified candidates, she made a video explaining the discrimination her family faced because of her Cherokee Indian heritage.

Watch:

https://twitter.com/MarkDice/status/1051914770033520640

Recently, at a rally, President Trump offered to pay a million dollars if Warren took a DNA test and it shows that she was an Indian. Well, the facts are out and Warren is not an Indian.

Earlier this week, with much fanfare, Elizabeth Warren announced that she had taken a DNA test and the results were in. Warren’s test was conducted by an independent, a professor from Stanford University named Carlos D. Bustamante. He’s an expert in this field “who won a 2010 MacArthur fellowship, also known as a genius grant, for his work on tracking population migration via DNA analysis.”

Here’s the video where Elizabeth Warren bragged about her “Native American” roots. The only problem is, according to experts, she has less Native American DNA than most Americans who have never claimed they had Native American DNA. 

Today, some new evidence has surfaced about ties Mr. Bustamante had with Elizabeth Warren’s ex-husband, who co-founded a major DNA company.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s ex-husband co-founded a DNA testing company and wrote one of the first computer codes for making genetic comparisons.

Jim Warren’s career involved him in the kinds of genetic testing that Elizabeth Warren controversially invoked this month to prove that she had Native American ancestry.

One of the two other co-founders of his testing company, FamilyTreeDNA, has worked with Carlos Bustamante, the Stanford University geneticist who administered a DNA test at Elizabeth Warren’s request.

Bustamante, a Stanford University geneticist, conducted the test, which Elizabeth Warren used to respond to President Trump’s “Pocahontas” taunt and his mockery of her previous claim to be a Native American while a professor at Harvard Law School in the 1990s. Warren’s roll-out of the test results was widely seen as a sign that she is running for president in 2020.

Rather than using a commercial service to conduct her DNA test, Warren hired Bustamante, 43, who appears in the video explaining the test and in a scene in which the Massachusetts senator telephones his office and asks to speak with him. Warren received considerable criticism for the test, which found that her Native American heritage stretch back six to 10 generations, making her between 1/64th and 1/1024th Native American. – Washington Examiner

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