Ann Coulter Mocks Warren's DNA Test Results: Trump Should ‘Reveal 1/1024th Of His Taxes’
- 6 years ago
Ann Coulter on Monday weighed in on Elizabeth's Warren test results.
Conservative commentator Ann Coulter on Monday mocked Senator Elizabeth Warren after her DNA test result reportedly "registered somewhere between 1/32nd and 1/1024th Native American." "Trump should reveal 1/1024th of his taxes," Coulter tweeted. She later added: "Big deal. Elizabeth Warren percentage of Indian between 1/32 to 1/1,024th. I.e., the same percentage chance she has of being elected president." The DNA result that listed the range also stated there is "strong evidence" of Warren's Native American heritage dating back six to ten generations. When told about the findings, President Trump, who has often ridiculed Warren over her claims of Native American ancestry, said, "Who cares?" White House counselor Kellyanne Conway told reporters: "I know that everybody likes to pick their junk science or sound science depending on the conclusion." For what it's worth, NPR reports that the DNA test was performed by Carlos Bustamante, a highly-regarded genetics expert, "who received his doctorate from Harvard University and was awarded a MacArthur Foundation 'genius grant.'"
Conservative commentator Ann Coulter on Monday mocked Senator Elizabeth Warren after her DNA test result reportedly "registered somewhere between 1/32nd and 1/1024th Native American." "Trump should reveal 1/1024th of his taxes," Coulter tweeted. She later added: "Big deal. Elizabeth Warren percentage of Indian between 1/32 to 1/1,024th. I.e., the same percentage chance she has of being elected president." The DNA result that listed the range also stated there is "strong evidence" of Warren's Native American heritage dating back six to ten generations. When told about the findings, President Trump, who has often ridiculed Warren over her claims of Native American ancestry, said, "Who cares?" White House counselor Kellyanne Conway told reporters: "I know that everybody likes to pick their junk science or sound science depending on the conclusion." For what it's worth, NPR reports that the DNA test was performed by Carlos Bustamante, a highly-regarded genetics expert, "who received his doctorate from Harvard University and was awarded a MacArthur Foundation 'genius grant.'"