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Wednesday, Mar. 14, 2018
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Guess Who’s Button is Bigger?
What The Chicago Way Did To The Federal Government
BOOM: Donald Trump Jr. Destroys Elizabeth Warren With One HILARIOUS Tweet
Elizabeth Warren, who is often referred to as “Pocahontas,” was blasted by Donald Trump Jr. on Twitter following her appearance on Fox News Sunday.
Warren lied about being a Native American in order to jump the list of candidates and receive a job at Harvard University.
During his speech on Saturday night, President Trump even blasted “Pocahontas.”
Lately, there’s been numerous calls for Warren to prove her Native American heritage through a DNA test.
Even Don Jr. had an idea, with a jab at liberals, “Why not simply “identify” as Native American. Problem solved. #yourewelcome”
Why not simply “identify” as Native American. Problem solved. #yourewelcome https://t.co/B1lPmFOEpr
— Donald Trump Jr. (@DonaldJTrumpJr) March 11, 2018
The New York Post reports:
Sen. Elizabeth Warren batted down calls for her to take a DNA test to prove her Native American heritage in an interview that aired Sunday.
“I know who I am. And never used it for anything. Never got any benefit from it anywhere,” Warren said of her ancestry on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
The Massachusetts Democrat has been under increased pressure to provide evidence of her Native American roots.
Even though Warren admitted she used her “Cherokee” heritage to get a job at Harvard, she also has pushed back on the claims. In a 2012 Poltico story, she was exposed.
Elizabeth Warren pushed back hard on questions about a Harvard Crimson piece in 1996 that described her as Native American, saying she had no idea the school where she taught law was billing her that way and saying it never came up during her hiring a year earlier, which others have backed up.
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).”
She seems a bit confused and undecided on how she wants to cover her lies.
Warren also said she has no plans on running for President in 2020.
Warren lied about being a Native American in order to jump the list of candidates and receive a job at Harvard University.
During his speech on Saturday night, President Trump even blasted “Pocahontas.”
Lately, there’s been numerous calls for Warren to prove her Native American heritage through a DNA test.
Even Don Jr. had an idea, with a jab at liberals, “Why not simply “identify” as Native American. Problem solved. #yourewelcome”
Why not simply “identify” as Native American. Problem solved. #yourewelcome https://t.co/B1lPmFOEpr
— Donald Trump Jr. (@DonaldJTrumpJr) March 11, 2018
The New York Post reports:
Sen. Elizabeth Warren batted down calls for her to take a DNA test to prove her Native American heritage in an interview that aired Sunday.
“I know who I am. And never used it for anything. Never got any benefit from it anywhere,” Warren said of her ancestry on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
The Massachusetts Democrat has been under increased pressure to provide evidence of her Native American roots.
Even though Warren admitted she used her “Cherokee” heritage to get a job at Harvard, she also has pushed back on the claims. In a 2012 Poltico story, she was exposed.
Elizabeth Warren pushed back hard on questions about a Harvard Crimson piece in 1996 that described her as Native American, saying she had no idea the school where she taught law was billing her that way and saying it never came up during her hiring a year earlier, which others have backed up.
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).”
She seems a bit confused and undecided on how she wants to cover her lies.
Warren also said she has no plans on running for President in 2020.
Elizabeth Warren’s story of racist grandparents disputed by Cherokee genealogist
Cherokee claims continue to dog Massachusetts Democrat
By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times
Sen. Elizabeth Warren sought Sunday to bolster her shaky claims of Cherokee ancestry with the story of how her racist grandparents drove her parents to elope.
But Cherokee genealogist Twila Barnes says that account has its own credibility issues.
Ms. Barnes, who said her research into Ms. Warren’s family found “no evidence” of Native American ancestry, has challenged key elements of the senator’s tale of how her parents, Pauline Reed and Donald Herring, defied his parents by running off to marry.
“The problem with Warren’s story is that none of the evidence supports it,” said Ms. Barnes in a 2016 post on her Thoughts from Polly’s Granddaughter blog. “Her genealogy shows no indication of Cherokee ancestry. Her parents’ wedding doesn’t resemble an elopement. And additional evidence doesn’t show any indication of her Herring grandparents being Indian haters.”
Faced with renewed scrutiny over her heritage, however, Ms. Warren appeared Sunday on three morning news shows to give context to her claim of minority status made during her stints on the Harvard and University of Pennsylvania law faculties.
“You know, my mom and dad were born and raised out in Oklahoma, and my daddy was in his teens when he fell in love with my mother,” said the Massachusetts Democrat. “She was a beautiful girl who played the piano. And he was head over heels in love with her and wanted to marry her. And his family was bitterly opposed to that because she was part Native American.”
As a result, “eventually my parents eloped,” Ms. Warren said on “Fox News Sunday.”
The Berkshire [Massachusetts] Eagle called last week on Ms. Warren to take a DNA test, a suggestion seconded by Boston Globe columnist Joan Vennochi, saying she “has nothing to lose but her Achilles’ heel” as the issue comes back to haunt her reelection campaign.
Ms. Warren deflected the DNA question Sunday by saying “I know who I am.”
“I know who I am because of what my mother and my father told me, what my grandmother and my grandfather told me, what all my aunts and uncles told me, and my brothers,” Ms. Warren said. “It’s a part of who I am and no one’s ever going to take that away.”
The senator is not an enrolled member of any tribe, but has cited family lore to support her claim.
While Ms. Warren may genuinely believe the story of her star-crossed parents, Ms. Barnes has argued that the documentation doesn’t back it up.
She cited the friendship between Grant Herring, Ms. Warren’s paternal grandfather, and Carnall Wheeler, who was listed on the Cherokee Nation roll and mocked in his Virginia Military Institute yearbook as an “aboriginal.”
Documents show that the two played golf together and that Mr. Wheeler attended a 25th anniversary party for the Herrings in 1936.
“Clearly, Wheeler experienced some degree of racism in his life due to his being Indian,” said Ms. Barnes. “Despite this, there is one person we know who did not have a problem associating with him — Grant Herring, the grandfather of Elizabeth Warren, the same grandfather she claims was racist against Indians.”
The post was headlined, “Did Warren invent the story of racist grandparents?”
After Ms. Warren said in the Globe that her mother told her “nobody came to her wedding at all,” Ms. Barnes looked it up and found that her mother’s friend witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by a prominent Methodist clergyman, not a justice of the peace.
“This marriage does not look like an elopement. It looks very much like a Depression-era marriage ceremony instead,” said Ms. Barnes in an August 2012 post. “Sometimes people didn’t have a lot of money to spend on a wedding so they just obtained their license, got married and then went back home.”
She also found a detailed wedding announcement posted in the local newspaper in Wetumka, Oklahoma.
“If Ms. Warren’s parents eloped due to her mother being ‘Cherokee and Delaware’ and it was such a disgrace, why did they rush back to Wetumka the same day they were married and proudly announce it to everyone?” asked Ms. Barnes. “If there was shame associated with the marriage and it caused so many problems, why was it happily announced in the local paper?”
Given that Ms. Warren’s father had just turned 21, the age after which he could legally marry in Oklahoma without his parents’ permission, “Maybe his parents feared if he got married, he would drop out of college. And according to the evidence, that is exactly what happened,” she said.
Cornell Law School professor William A. Jacobson vouched for the credibility of Ms. Barnes‘ fact-finding.
“I have never seen anything that called into question the integrity of Twila Barnes‘ research,” said Mr. Jacobson, who runs the Legal Insurrection blog. “To the contrary, she has meticulously researched Warren’s family lineage demonstrating no Native American ancestry, as well as facts rebutting Warren’s family lore stories.”
Accusations that Ms. Warren gamed the system to advance her legal career have dogged her since her first Senate race in 2012, although she has insisted — and the universities have backed her up — that she received no preferential treatment in hiring by citing Native American ancestry.
President Trump has drawn attention to the issue by dubbing her “Pocahontas,” prompting Ms. Warren to accuse him of making racial slurs and increase her focus on Native American issues.
“I went to speak to Native American tribal leaders, and I made a promise to them, that every time President Trump wants to try to throw out some kind of racial slur, he wants to try to attack me, I’m going to use it as a chance to lift up their stories,” Ms. Warren told CNN’s “State of the Union.”
She pointed to the high rates of violence against Native American women.
“Native women are subjected to sexual violence at rates much higher than any other group in our country,” Ms. Warren said. “We need to put some focus on this, and we need to make some changes on this. We owe it to people living in Native communities.”
Peggy Noonan: I Did Not Call Trump a Neanderthal — ‘That Would Not Be Fair’ to Neanderthals
Moe Message to the old (very old) WEEI newsie Peggy Noonan… Calling you a bitch would be unfair to the mother of my Affenpincer.
Home Depot to Train 20K Veterans, Young Americans for Construction Jobs in Trump’s Tight Labor Market
by JOHN BINDER
President Donald Trump’s tight labor market — through efforts like stricter interior immigration enforcement — is leading to corporations investing in construction jobs for U.S. veterans and young Americans, rather than relying on cheap, illegal alien workers.
An exclusive report by USA Today reveals that Home Depot is planning to invest $50 million in training 20,000 American veterans and soldiers, young people, and disadvantaged youth for construction work as the industry has tightened in Trump’s era of economic nationalism.
The corporation is looking to train a new generation of Americans for the construction industry as a series of events have slowed employment in the industry, including Baby Boomers retiring, workers leaving the industry for other trade industries, and the unavailability of illegal alien workers.
Pro-American immigration reformers, who want to see less overall immigration to the U.S. to boost the wages and quality of life of America’s working and middle class, say the Home Depot announcement is the result of the labor market not being flooded with foreign workers.
Home Depot to donate $50M to train construction workers, address severe shortage https://usat.ly/2G6IPro That's what happens when you don't open the immigration/work-visa floodgates.
Home Depot to donate $50M to train construction workers, address severe shortage. The money aims to prepare 20,000 people to become construction workers over the next decade, addressing a severe shortage….usatoday.comFor instance, the construction industry has the largest share of illegal alien workers, according to Pew Research. There is a likelihood, though not quantified, that the high employment of illegal aliens in the construction industry has fallen as Trump’s stricter immigration enforcement has led to increased wages in the industry and more competition for companies to retain and hire workers.
This year, for example, 14 illegal alien construction workers were arrested and detained by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency in the Boston, Massachusettes, area.
Home builders over the last year have repeatedly complained of not having their usual continued flow of illegal alien workers to shuffle around the construction industry.
In California, specifically, wages in the construction industry have been kept down by a flood of illegal and legal immigrants taking to the industry, not giving companies an incentive to raise pay.
G’ day…Ciao…Helen and Moe Lauzier
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