Michigan Muslim Socialist Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed is backtracking from his prediction he would defeat Republican Mike Rogers by seven points, telling Politico, "We'll see" when asked if he stood by the claim.
The post Abdul El-Sayed Backtracks from Seven-Point Win Prediction appeared first on Breitbart.
Vice President JD Vance said at a Michigan campaign rally that Democrat Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed lied about being an immigrant from another continent, pointing to the candidate’s past statements about his own origins.
The post Vance Says El-Sayed Lied About Not Being Born in America appeared first on Breitbart.
On Monday’s broadcast of “CNN NewsNight,” CNN Senior Political Commentator and former Obama administration official Van Jones said that Democratic Michigan U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed needs to denounce an ad that blamed Israel for high prices because it makes
The post Van Jones: El-Sayed Needs to ‘Denounce’ ‘Dangerous’ Ad That Is Similar to His Statements appeared first on Breitbart.
Monday on ABC’s “The View,” co-host Sunny Hostin said President Donal Trump’s criticisms of Michigan Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed are “dangerous, reckless Islamophobia.” Hostin said, “I think we saw the tale of two presidents, right? And it’s such
The post Hostin: Trump Attacks on El-Sayed ‘Dangerous, Reckless Islamophobia’ appeared first on Breitbart.
Former vice president Kamala Harris landed in the state of Mississippi on Thursday at the start of a tour to help Democratic candidates in the final stretch of the midterm campaign. The series of campaign events, which began the previous day in Nevada and will continue in the coming days in Georgia, New Hampshire and Wisconsin, also serves as a thermometer for measuring the enthusiasm of potential voters for the notion of Harris running again for the party’s presidential nomination in 2028. That would be four years after her defeat by Donald Trump following a brief and disappointing 107-day surprise run for the White House.
There is still over an hour before the protagonist appears, but the line already wraps around the block. Dozens of people wait patiently for their turn to see the man who has become the great hope of the Democratic left wing. When he begins to speak, pandemonium breaks out: “My name is Abdul El‑Sayed and I am going to be your next senator in Washington.” Over the next hour, the hundreds gathered in this venue will applaud, laugh, and cheer every word from the mouth of the new star of American politics, who has already made a fitted black T‑shirt and jeans his trademark look. We are in Lansing, Michigan’s capital, where one of the most gripping battles of the midterm elections — just over two weeks away — is being fought.
© Paul Sancya (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
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