This country's most celebrated member of the Sovereign Nation of Fake Indians lied about her past for personal gain? Gosh. Never saw that one coming.
RIVERDALE, N.J.—The Riverdale Board of Education approved a second-year teaching contract for a young Elizabeth Warren, documents show, contradicting the Democratic presidential candidate’s repeated claims that she was asked not to return to teaching after a single year because she was "visibly pregnant."
Minutes of an April 21, 1971, Riverdale Board of Education meeting obtained by the Washington Free Beacon show that the board voted unanimously on a motion to extend Warren a "2nd year" contract for a two-days-per-week teaching job. That job is similar to the one she held the previous year, her first year of teaching. Minutes from a board meeting held two months later, on June 16, 1971, indicate that Warren’s resignation was "accepted with regret."
UPDATE: The New York Times really might want to avoid those cheap, knock-off dictionaries that you can buy on any NYC street corner cuz that ain't what "refute" means, bitches.
UPDATE: The New York Times really might want to avoid those cheap, knock-off dictionaries that you can buy on any NYC street corner cuz that ain't what "refute" means, bitches.
4 comments:
I am really fed up with all the hypocritical garbage from democrats. It is becoming my observation that Donald Trump may well be one the more honest of recent politicians.
She's in the right party. They appear to have more than their quota of liars.
Fauxcahontas lied? Hard to believe.
Geraldine Ferraro contended she'd received a job offer in 1960 which was withdrawn consequent to her new employer discovering she was recently married. What she didn't tell you was that the agency which thought to hire her - the New York County District Attorney's office - had prosecuted P.Zaccaro & Co. the previous year. The indictment ran for over 100 counts. It was consequent to that prosecution that her father-in-law and his brother had retired in favor of her husband.
Both hire bars and discharge bars were a reality at one time, but given that 1/3 of the working population was female in 1960, hardly universal or even all that common.
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