Democrat senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed is a terrorism apologist and a threat to our constitutional republic. Unfortunately, Democrat leaders care too much about power to put country over party, submitting themselves instead to the control of anarchists and Islamists or Islamist-adjacent politicians and public figures. Voters, however, can stand firm on Tuesday and declare, not on my watch.
Whether it was El-Sayed’s “hurt people do hurt people” response to a terrorist attack on a Michigan synagogue, or his refusal to unequivocally condemn the Iranian government during his final senatorial debate against challenge Mike Rogers, El-Sayed’s own words have exposed his sympathy to terrorists. And those are just a couple of the Democrat’s public statements. In private, a leaked audio captured El-Sayed telling staffers he did not want to comment on the killing of Ayatollah Khamenei because “there are a lot of people in Dearborn who are sad today.”
