They say a picture is worth a thousand words. But for the Boston Globe, an article is worth 3,000 words which does the opposite of what it was planning to do.
The Boston Globe ran a massive 3,000 word lead article this morning trying to excuse away Elizabeth Warren’s claim during her professional career to be minority and a woman of color based on supposed Native American ancestry.
The end result is an attempt to paint Warren as a victim of circumstance and the times she grew up in, as a means of explaining away the many inconsistencies in her story.
Yet when one digs down into the actual facts in the Globe story, it actually is quite devastating to Warren, proving that contrary to her many recent accounts, Native American ancestry was not central to her life at any time prior to the mid-1980s when she claimed “Minority Law Teacher” status in a national law faculty directory.
Oopsy. Here's the 7 main points that come out in the article:
- Warren’s claim now is focused on a different family line than originally claimed.
- There is no genealogical proof that Warren has ANY Native American ancestry.
- Lack of proof becomes proof.
- Warren continues to hide evidence.
- Warren grossly exaggerated her family lore.
- Warren’s immediate family backs her up but only in a general way.
- Warren never embraced her heritage except in a manner designed to help her professionally.
Just from those highlights, we don't even have to read the full 3,000 word piece. There's plenty of evidence out there that shows Warren for what she is: a Heap Big Liar. And I think they use Koolaid in those pipes they're smoking instead of water.
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