Keep explaining away racism. Even though you're so well practiced in that area, you still suck at it....
Paul Revere and the Raiders played at our high school dance back in the mid 60s. I enjoyed that song when I first heard it, I believe in the mid 70s.
...1971...but yeah, they were actually a good band for a few years...Mark Lindsay (sp ?) was pretty much the main guy.
...I was only referring to the Cherokee Nation song you thought might have come out in the "mid 70s".
I first heard it in about 1970 so it very well could have been 1971. My memory is clearing. Too much beer and cigarettes on the front porch which is near a busy street here in the ghetto.
...lol...yeah, I seem to remember PR & the Raiders either having their own short lived TV show or they appeared as regulars on Hullabaloo or Shindig or Where the Action Is or something like that.
I have looked around a bit, did she release what percentage of her DNA is Native American? Here is the actual report........ it's too early in the morning to try to read this. https://mk0elizabethwarh5ore.kinstacdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Bustamante_Report_2018.pdf Don't most colleges require you to prove a percentage of heritage to receive benefits?
Here is the actual part of the report that matters " Results. The results were as follows: (1) The great majority of the individual’s identifiable ancestry is European: 95% of high confidence segments (defined as those segments with at least 99% posterior probability of assignment) were identified by RFMix as being of European origin. This is likely an underestimate as many of the segments not classified as high-confidence are also likely to be European in origin. The analysis also identified 5 genetic segments as Native American in origin at high confidence, defined at the 99% posterior probability value. We performed several additional analyses to confirm the presence of Native American ancestry and to estimate the position of the ancestor in the individual’s pedigree. 2 (2) The largest segment identified as having Native American ancestry is on chromosome 10. This segment is 13.4 centiMorgans in genetic length, and spans approximately 4,700,000 DNA bases. Based on a principal components analysis (Novembre et al., 2008), this segment is clearly distinct from segments of European ancestry (nominal p-value 7.4 x 10-7, corrected p-value of 2.6 x 10-4) and is strongly associated with Native American ancestry. (3) The total length of the 5 genetic segments identified as having Native American ancestry is 25.6 centiMorgans, and they span approximately 12,300,000 DNA bases. The average segment length is 5.8 centiMorgans. The total and average segment size suggest (via the method of moments) an unadmixed Native American ancestor in the pedigree at approximately 8 generations before the sample, although the actual number could be somewhat lower or higher (Gravel, 2012 and Huff et al., 2011). (4) The sample was compared to the results of the 185 reference individuals with European ancestry, from Great Britain and Utah. • The segment on chromosome 10 observed in the individual is larger than any of the segments identified as having Native American ancestry in any of the 185 reference individuals. • The total length of Native American segments observed in the individual is greater than the average value for the reference individuals — by 12.4-fold (corresponding to 12.7 standard deviations) for the individuals from Great Britain and 10.5-fold (corresponding to 4.9 standard deviations) for the individuals from Utah. (5) The sample also contained smaller segments that could not be reliably assigned to any specific ancestry group (at 99% posterior probability). The total length of these unassigned segments was 366 centiMorgans, and they span 267,650,000 DNA bases. Conclusion. While the vast majority of the individual’s ancestry is European, the results strongly support the existence of an unadmixed Native American ancestor in the individual’s pedigree, likely in the range of 6-10 generations ago."
