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Calling Abdul El-Sayed's conversation with Jesse Watters a disaster would be a massive understatement. He actually argued for replacing the 2A: Watters: "You also said this—you want to replace the right to bear arms with the right to healthcare. You don't wanna replace the Second Amendment, do you?" El-Sayed:...

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49,983 просмотров • 1 день назад •via X (Twitter)

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WATTERS: “You don’t wanna replace the second amendment, do you?” EL-SAYED: “I think more people are worried about whether or not they can see a doctor than whether or not they can have a gun.” WATTERS: “You’re dodging the question.” EL-SAYED: "I'm just saying."
0:35

WATTERS: “You don’t wanna replace the second amendment, do you?” EL-SAYED: “I think more people are worried about whether or not they can see a doctor than whether or not they can have a gun.” WATTERS: “You’re dodging the question.” EL-SAYED: "I'm just saying."

RNC Research

38,419 просмотров • 2 дней назад

Abdul El-Sayed doesn't even know what the federal budget is, yet he wants to spend 4 TRILLION DOLLARS on medicare-for-all. JESSE WATTERS: "I don't want you guys to blow the country up. Do you know how much the federal budget is now?" ABDUL EL-SAYED: "No. Neither do I. Pete Hegseth --" JESSE WATTERS: "Answer the question. Do you know what the federal budget is for?" ABDUL EL-SAYED: "I just want to talk about this. You want to talk about budgets. I'm happy to do that. The guy who used to work on your channel, I think he was the sixth host on that five. He wanted to raise our military budget to $1.5 trillion, and you don't seem to be upset about that. So we can fight we don't know how to get out of to raise our gas prices five dollars a gallon? That doesn't make sense to me, Jesse." From there the ad hominens started coming in. JESSE WATTERS "I have a feeling, Abdul, you don't even know how much money the government spends every year. Do you know?" ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Look, the question, Jesse, to me --" JESSE WATTERS: "Alright, so you don't know. Let me tell you what it is. It's $7 trillion a year, and your plan to take over the health care system is four trillion." ABDUL-EL SAYED: "To exactly your point --" JESSE WATTERS: "I'm not very good at math, I don't think you're very good at math either. Go ahead." ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Clearly. Clearly you don't. And you don't seem to care, but I don't think most Americans want to spend that much money on military escapades so that the folks stranded on the USS Abraham Lincoln can even get a sausage for breakfast, because I just think that we could do a whole lot better with our money. And I think that's where you and I --" JESSE WATTERS: "Yeah, I disagree. I think if you spend $4 trillion, everything else is going to get really expensive."
1:30

Abdul El-Sayed doesn't even know what the federal budget is, yet he wants to spend 4 TRILLION DOLLARS on medicare-for-all. JESSE WATTERS: "I don't want you guys to blow the country up. Do you know how much the federal budget is now?" ABDUL EL-SAYED: "No. Neither do I. Pete Hegseth --" JESSE WATTERS: "Answer the question. Do you know what the federal budget is for?" ABDUL EL-SAYED: "I just want to talk about this. You want to talk about budgets. I'm happy to do that. The guy who used to work on your channel, I think he was the sixth host on that five. He wanted to raise our military budget to $1.5 trillion, and you don't seem to be upset about that. So we can fight we don't know how to get out of to raise our gas prices five dollars a gallon? That doesn't make sense to me, Jesse." From there the ad hominens started coming in. JESSE WATTERS "I have a feeling, Abdul, you don't even know how much money the government spends every year. Do you know?" ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Look, the question, Jesse, to me --" JESSE WATTERS: "Alright, so you don't know. Let me tell you what it is. It's $7 trillion a year, and your plan to take over the health care system is four trillion." ABDUL-EL SAYED: "To exactly your point --" JESSE WATTERS: "I'm not very good at math, I don't think you're very good at math either. Go ahead." ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Clearly. Clearly you don't. And you don't seem to care, but I don't think most Americans want to spend that much money on military escapades so that the folks stranded on the USS Abraham Lincoln can even get a sausage for breakfast, because I just think that we could do a whole lot better with our money. And I think that's where you and I --" JESSE WATTERS: "Yeah, I disagree. I think if you spend $4 trillion, everything else is going to get really expensive."

Overton

23,028 просмотров • 2 дней назад

El-Sayed: Don't you think we should have a right to health care? Don't you think that would be a good thing in America? Watters: 75% of the country likes the health care coverage they have. El-Sayed: 75% of the country wants guaranteed health care through medicare for all. Watters: We’ll find out in November.
0:31

El-Sayed: Don't you think we should have a right to health care? Don't you think that would be a good thing in America? Watters: 75% of the country likes the health care coverage they have. El-Sayed: 75% of the country wants guaranteed health care through medicare for all. Watters: We’ll find out in November.

Acyn

119,625 просмотров • 2 дней назад

Jesse Watters and Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed collide over taxing billionaires after El-Sayed argued the wealthy should pay more to fund better roads and public schools. Watters puts the argument to the test with Beyoncé, asking whether the billionaire singer should have to "break you off something every year." El-Sayed says the money isn't for him, it's for the American public, and argues Beyoncé would be "happy to pay a little bit more so everybody had a little bit more." Then he challenges Watters: "I thought you were for the everyday man." "I just think I have the right to the fruits of my own labor," Watters shot back.
0:40

Jesse Watters and Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed collide over taxing billionaires after El-Sayed argued the wealthy should pay more to fund better roads and public schools. Watters puts the argument to the test with Beyoncé, asking whether the billionaire singer should have to "break you off something every year." El-Sayed says the money isn't for him, it's for the American public, and argues Beyoncé would be "happy to pay a little bit more so everybody had a little bit more." Then he challenges Watters: "I thought you were for the everyday man." "I just think I have the right to the fruits of my own labor," Watters shot back.

Fox News

264,994 просмотров • 2 дней назад

BASH: “So are you saying it's not okay for him to exercise his Second Amendment right – not to mention his First Amendment right to be there in the first place – but his Second Amendment right to carry a gun? And if you do, you can be shot by federal law enforcement?” BOVINO: "No, I didn't say that, Dana. I never said that. What I'm saying is we respect that Second Amendment right. But those rights don't count when you riot and assault, delay, obstruct and impede law enforcement officers."
1:34

BASH: “So are you saying it's not okay for him to exercise his Second Amendment right – not to mention his First Amendment right to be there in the first place – but his Second Amendment right to carry a gun? And if you do, you can be shot by federal law enforcement?” BOVINO: "No, I didn't say that, Dana. I never said that. What I'm saying is we respect that Second Amendment right. But those rights don't count when you riot and assault, delay, obstruct and impede law enforcement officers."

State of the Union

37,354 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Jesse Watters just confronted Abdul El-Sayed on his claim that efforts to ban Sharia law a form of white supremacy. ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Do you know what Canon law is? Jesse?" JESSE WATTERS: "Yeah, tell me." ABDUL EL-SAYED: "So Canon law is the name for Christian. I don't begrudge you your right to practice your faith as you choose. I don't know why the idea that I can practice my faith as I choose is a problem. Nobody is trying to push sharia law on anyone else, just like I hope nobody is trying to push Canon law on anybody else because we live in an America where you should have the freedom of your religion." "But when people preemptively go out there and start preemptively passing laws to ban something that's not happening, what you're trying to do is target a very small community because they're different. Look, I'm just going to say, there's statistical evidence that the president likes to target me because of my faith." JESSE WATTERS: "Sharia Law in Michigan is kinda scary. People don't go for that." ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Nobody is pushing it." JESSE WATTERS: "People don't like that in Michigan. I don't think that's a good position."
4:20

Jesse Watters just confronted Abdul El-Sayed on his claim that efforts to ban Sharia law a form of white supremacy. ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Do you know what Canon law is? Jesse?" JESSE WATTERS: "Yeah, tell me." ABDUL EL-SAYED: "So Canon law is the name for Christian. I don't begrudge you your right to practice your faith as you choose. I don't know why the idea that I can practice my faith as I choose is a problem. Nobody is trying to push sharia law on anyone else, just like I hope nobody is trying to push Canon law on anybody else because we live in an America where you should have the freedom of your religion." "But when people preemptively go out there and start preemptively passing laws to ban something that's not happening, what you're trying to do is target a very small community because they're different. Look, I'm just going to say, there's statistical evidence that the president likes to target me because of my faith." JESSE WATTERS: "Sharia Law in Michigan is kinda scary. People don't go for that." ABDUL EL-SAYED: "Nobody is pushing it." JESSE WATTERS: "People don't like that in Michigan. I don't think that's a good position."

Overton

64,528 просмотров • 2 дней назад

ABDUL EL-SAYED: If you're more frustrated by the idea that I would campaign with Hasan Piker than the idea that we have backstopped a genocide or that we continue to rob people of getting basic healthcare, I think you don't understand morals.
0:31

ABDUL EL-SAYED: If you're more frustrated by the idea that I would campaign with Hasan Piker than the idea that we have backstopped a genocide or that we continue to rob people of getting basic healthcare, I think you don't understand morals.

Abdul El-Sayed HQ

403,089 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

“What Do You Mean by Jewish State?” Abdul El-Sayed Pushes Back Katie Halper: So, speaking of AIPAC and people who are very supportive of Israel, there was an interesting interaction between you and Olivia Reingold of The Free Press. Olivia Reingold: Abdul El-Sayed, who is Muslim, walks a fine line on the Jewish state. He told the crowd, “All of us love and revere Jewish folk, our Jewish neighbors, the faith of Judaism.” Later that night, I asked him whether he believes in Israel's right to exist as a Jewish state. Dr. Abdul El-Sayed: I'd love to take the question, actually. What do you mean by Jewish state? If you can't define the question, I'm not going to answer your question. Katie Halper: So, it's fascinating to me that “What does a Jewish state mean?” can be a gotcha question. Do you think most people would have a different opinion if they understood what the current Jewish state of Israel means? Dr. Abdul El-Sayed: I think most people have in their heart of hearts a commitment to foundational equity—that everybody deserves equal rights to peace, dignity, and self-determination. The reason I asked that question is because it's very difficult to square that question with equal rights for Palestinian people. Whether you're defining a Jewish state based on an actual state religion, which means that some people don't belong as much because they may not belong to the same faith. And then if you're doing it by identity, the question becomes, well, is it the identity of the leadership or is it the majority of the country? All of these become really, really difficult to square with any semblance of equal rights. If your interpretation of the identity of a state would then allow that state to discriminate against people for how they pray or because of their ethnicity, I don't think most of us would be okay with that. And I'll say that about any country. I don't believe in ethno-states, I just don't. I believe in the equal human dignity of all people. I'm grateful that I live in the United States of America where there is no state religion, no state language, and no state identity. And I don't believe that people should be allowed to discriminate against one another or that we should have whole power structures based on who people are.
3:11

“What Do You Mean by Jewish State?” Abdul El-Sayed Pushes Back Katie Halper: So, speaking of AIPAC and people who are very supportive of Israel, there was an interesting interaction between you and Olivia Reingold of The Free Press. Olivia Reingold: Abdul El-Sayed, who is Muslim, walks a fine line on the Jewish state. He told the crowd, “All of us love and revere Jewish folk, our Jewish neighbors, the faith of Judaism.” Later that night, I asked him whether he believes in Israel's right to exist as a Jewish state. Dr. Abdul El-Sayed: I'd love to take the question, actually. What do you mean by Jewish state? If you can't define the question, I'm not going to answer your question. Katie Halper: So, it's fascinating to me that “What does a Jewish state mean?” can be a gotcha question. Do you think most people would have a different opinion if they understood what the current Jewish state of Israel means? Dr. Abdul El-Sayed: I think most people have in their heart of hearts a commitment to foundational equity—that everybody deserves equal rights to peace, dignity, and self-determination. The reason I asked that question is because it's very difficult to square that question with equal rights for Palestinian people. Whether you're defining a Jewish state based on an actual state religion, which means that some people don't belong as much because they may not belong to the same faith. And then if you're doing it by identity, the question becomes, well, is it the identity of the leadership or is it the majority of the country? All of these become really, really difficult to square with any semblance of equal rights. If your interpretation of the identity of a state would then allow that state to discriminate against people for how they pray or because of their ethnicity, I don't think most of us would be okay with that. And I'll say that about any country. I don't believe in ethno-states, I just don't. I believe in the equal human dignity of all people. I'm grateful that I live in the United States of America where there is no state religion, no state language, and no state identity. And I don't believe that people should be allowed to discriminate against one another or that we should have whole power structures based on who people are.

Jeff

23,536 просмотров • 12 дней назад

WHAT IS THE TRUTH Richard Heart? NOBODY WITH A FOLLOWING HAS THE BALLS TO TAG YOU AND ASK THE EXACT QUESTION THEY WANT TO KNOW............. I DO! I THINK THE BIG QUESTION PEOPLE HAVE, NOT ME, I COULD CARE LESS, BUT OTHERS WANT TO KNOW, THOSE PEOPLE THAT YOU HAD CONVERSATIONS WITH...... ARE THEY BEING BAD ACTORS ON #PULSECHAIN? IF YOU CAN NOT ANSWER WHY OR WHY NOT, I UNDERSTAND WHY........ THEY DON'T. LIKE AND RETWEET IF YOU ARE NOT A COWARD AND WANT THE ANSWER TO THIS ABOUT $PDAI IF YOU WANT TO ASK YOUR QUESTION, FEEL FREE IN THE COMMENTS. EITHER WAY, I'M GOOD
0:22

WHAT IS THE TRUTH Richard Heart? NOBODY WITH A FOLLOWING HAS THE BALLS TO TAG YOU AND ASK THE EXACT QUESTION THEY WANT TO KNOW............. I DO! I THINK THE BIG QUESTION PEOPLE HAVE, NOT ME, I COULD CARE LESS, BUT OTHERS WANT TO KNOW, THOSE PEOPLE THAT YOU HAD CONVERSATIONS WITH...... ARE THEY BEING BAD ACTORS ON #PULSECHAIN? IF YOU CAN NOT ANSWER WHY OR WHY NOT, I UNDERSTAND WHY........ THEY DON'T. LIKE AND RETWEET IF YOU ARE NOT A COWARD AND WANT THE ANSWER TO THIS ABOUT $PDAI IF YOU WANT TO ASK YOUR QUESTION, FEEL FREE IN THE COMMENTS. EITHER WAY, I'M GOOD

MOON KING B-ROOTS

25,821 просмотров • 1 год назад

WATCH: Bernie Sanders, speaking out of both sides against his mouth, says he's uncomfortable with Abdul El-Sayed's closeness to Hasan Piker given his statement that America deserved 9/11. Bernie dismisses as a "dumb statement" inevitable in a lengthy stream and calls for getting above cancel culture. Bernie says if James Carville doesn't like the party of Piker, El-Sayed and Sanders, he can "start his own party." AIPAC, AI, "we need a big tent" and "people like Piker should be welcomed into that, certainly." ABBY PHILLIP: Let me ask you about one of those campaign events, because just last night, um, the popular but very controversial streamer Hasan Piker was at one of El-Sayed's final events. The two did a stream together, a fairly lengthy stream. I know that you've spoken to Hasan Piker in the past, but are you comfortable with El-Sayed having a close association with him, given some of his past statements? To give you an example, one of the more controversial ones is that Piker has said America deserved 9/11. Are you comfortable with that association? BERNIE SANDERS: No, I am not. I think that's a dumb statement. On the other hand, he has a whole lot of followers and there's a lot of things that he's saying that are making sense to a lot of people. I think, you know, we have to get above cancel culture. You know, when you're doing radio, whatever they do- podcasts three hours a day, you say dumb things. I suspect if you go back over your career, there may be 1 or 2 things that you said that you may have regretted. But I think what we have got to do is look at the totality of where people are coming from. Uh, and go forward. PHILLIP: So when someone like James Carville says he doesn't want to be in the same political party as Hasan Piker, which one are you going to take? SANDERS: Well, that's not much of a choice. If Mr. Carville doesn't want to be in my party, the party that I belong to, that Piker, that El-Sayed belongs to, he can start his own party. But, uh, you know, look. What we are doing now is, you know, you can turn the tables around and say, do you really want to be in a party where your leadership is taking huge amounts of money from AIPAC, which is supporting an extremist Netanyahu government that many of us believe have committed genocide? Do you want to be in a party with people who do that? Do you want to be in a party which has not stood up to the AI industry, because they got a lot of money from AI or from crypto? So you could pick, you know, you could pick whatever you want to pick. But I think we need a big tent and I think people like Piker should be welcomed into that, certainly.
2:14

WATCH: Bernie Sanders, speaking out of both sides against his mouth, says he's uncomfortable with Abdul El-Sayed's closeness to Hasan Piker given his statement that America deserved 9/11. Bernie dismisses as a "dumb statement" inevitable in a lengthy stream and calls for getting above cancel culture. Bernie says if James Carville doesn't like the party of Piker, El-Sayed and Sanders, he can "start his own party." AIPAC, AI, "we need a big tent" and "people like Piker should be welcomed into that, certainly." ABBY PHILLIP: Let me ask you about one of those campaign events, because just last night, um, the popular but very controversial streamer Hasan Piker was at one of El-Sayed's final events. The two did a stream together, a fairly lengthy stream. I know that you've spoken to Hasan Piker in the past, but are you comfortable with El-Sayed having a close association with him, given some of his past statements? To give you an example, one of the more controversial ones is that Piker has said America deserved 9/11. Are you comfortable with that association? BERNIE SANDERS: No, I am not. I think that's a dumb statement. On the other hand, he has a whole lot of followers and there's a lot of things that he's saying that are making sense to a lot of people. I think, you know, we have to get above cancel culture. You know, when you're doing radio, whatever they do- podcasts three hours a day, you say dumb things. I suspect if you go back over your career, there may be 1 or 2 things that you said that you may have regretted. But I think what we have got to do is look at the totality of where people are coming from. Uh, and go forward. PHILLIP: So when someone like James Carville says he doesn't want to be in the same political party as Hasan Piker, which one are you going to take? SANDERS: Well, that's not much of a choice. If Mr. Carville doesn't want to be in my party, the party that I belong to, that Piker, that El-Sayed belongs to, he can start his own party. But, uh, you know, look. What we are doing now is, you know, you can turn the tables around and say, do you really want to be in a party where your leadership is taking huge amounts of money from AIPAC, which is supporting an extremist Netanyahu government that many of us believe have committed genocide? Do you want to be in a party with people who do that? Do you want to be in a party which has not stood up to the AI industry, because they got a lot of money from AI or from crypto? So you could pick, you know, you could pick whatever you want to pick. But I think we need a big tent and I think people like Piker should be welcomed into that, certainly.

Jorge Bonilla

13,575 просмотров • 22 дней назад

Jake Tapper really unloaded on former Trump official Chad Mizelle over Pretti: "So you have an issue with the 1st amendment. You don't think that people should be exercising their 1st amendment rights to speak about policies that they don't like. You have a more more of a problem with that than you have with people killing American citizens. Did I get that right?"
2:13

Jake Tapper really unloaded on former Trump official Chad Mizelle over Pretti: "So you have an issue with the 1st amendment. You don't think that people should be exercising their 1st amendment rights to speak about policies that they don't like. You have a more more of a problem with that than you have with people killing American citizens. Did I get that right?"

Tim Graham

62,104 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

.Second Lady Usha Vance responds to a student's question about how to be the best Second Lady: "I think they key thing, for anyone who is in this kind of role, is to try to just continue to be yourself. You have to do the best job that you can. And there are some responsibilities that come with it...you don't always choose what you are doing...But the most important thing is to remember the kind of person that you were before it, and the kind of person you want to be. If you can do that all the way through, then you can have a lot of fun — and maybe be helpful. You don't want to just start thinking of yourself as the Second Lady, because then you're probably not that fun a person anymore."
0:37

.Second Lady Usha Vance responds to a student's question about how to be the best Second Lady: "I think they key thing, for anyone who is in this kind of role, is to try to just continue to be yourself. You have to do the best job that you can. And there are some responsibilities that come with it...you don't always choose what you are doing...But the most important thing is to remember the kind of person that you were before it, and the kind of person you want to be. If you can do that all the way through, then you can have a lot of fun — and maybe be helpful. You don't want to just start thinking of yourself as the Second Lady, because then you're probably not that fun a person anymore."

Mary Margaret Olohan

1,111,670 просмотров • 1 год назад

On today's NBA Today they talked about Peterson not working out for the Jazz and Ramona Shelburne shared her thoughts: "I don't think it's as big a deal as you might think. He met with the Jazz at the combine, they had a good conversation and interview, they looked at his medicals, everybody feels okay about that. I think this is more a statement from Darryn Peterson saying, 'I want to go number one. That's my goal.'... But I think he doesn't get past the Jazz at two regardless of whether he goes there (to workout) or not... It's not a statement against the Jazz, it's more a statement that I want to go number one."
1:55

On today's NBA Today they talked about Peterson not working out for the Jazz and Ramona Shelburne shared her thoughts: "I don't think it's as big a deal as you might think. He met with the Jazz at the combine, they had a good conversation and interview, they looked at his medicals, everybody feels okay about that. I think this is more a statement from Darryn Peterson saying, 'I want to go number one. That's my goal.'... But I think he doesn't get past the Jazz at two regardless of whether he goes there (to workout) or not... It's not a statement against the Jazz, it's more a statement that I want to go number one."

Dunzo

41,559 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Does Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed think there’s room in the Democratic Party for both supporters and opponents of Israel? EL-SAYED: “There's always room in the tent for folks. And I'm for human rights. I'm for equal rights to peace, dignity, and self-determination. Whatever you think about the right of Israel to exist, I wonder if they have a right to our tax dollars.”
1:38

Does Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed think there’s room in the Democratic Party for both supporters and opponents of Israel? EL-SAYED: “There's always room in the tent for folks. And I'm for human rights. I'm for equal rights to peace, dignity, and self-determination. Whatever you think about the right of Israel to exist, I wonder if they have a right to our tax dollars.”

State of the Union

120,458 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Hunter Biden: “In a state like Michigan, with an incredibly vibrant and old and important Muslim community, Dr. Abdul El-Sayed is a great candidate for there. You may want to be able to call him a Communist because he believes in universal healthcare. I don’t know anybody that doesn’t think people should have the right to access healthcare without going bankrupt”
0:53

Hunter Biden: “In a state like Michigan, with an incredibly vibrant and old and important Muslim community, Dr. Abdul El-Sayed is a great candidate for there. You may want to be able to call him a Communist because he believes in universal healthcare. I don’t know anybody that doesn’t think people should have the right to access healthcare without going bankrupt”

Marco Foster

378,540 просмотров • 12 дней назад

POLITICO: When you attack Europe, do you intend to send a message of tough love to our allies, or do you think that many of them are just weak and you don't want to be allies with them? TRUMP: I think they're weak, but I also think they want to be so politically correct. They should get the people out that came into the country illegally.
1:24

POLITICO: When you attack Europe, do you intend to send a message of tough love to our allies, or do you think that many of them are just weak and you don't want to be allies with them? TRUMP: I think they're weak, but I also think they want to be so politically correct. They should get the people out that came into the country illegally.

Aaron Rupar

78,708 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

WATTERS: Who was Epstein spying for? BLANCHE: Look, I don't know that he was spying for anybody. Nobody has ever said that WATTERS: No? You don't think he might've been a spy for a foreign country? BLANCHE: I have no idea, all I know is that we don't have any evidence of that in the Epstein files WATTERS: Okay. I'm not sure you totally get what people feel about that
1:14

WATTERS: Who was Epstein spying for? BLANCHE: Look, I don't know that he was spying for anybody. Nobody has ever said that WATTERS: No? You don't think he might've been a spy for a foreign country? BLANCHE: I have no idea, all I know is that we don't have any evidence of that in the Epstein files WATTERS: Okay. I'm not sure you totally get what people feel about that

Aaron Rupar

70,400 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

“Could This Be America’s First Muslim Senator ?” Abdul El-Sayed Just Told Mehdi Hasan He Doesn’t Oppose Israel’s Right to Exist He Opposes the Idea of an Ethnostate.” Mehdi Hasan: But you don't dispute Egypt's right to exist. You dispute Israel's right to exist. Abdul El-Sayed: I do not. I just dispute the idea that you should have an ethnostate. And frankly, I dispute Egypt's right to be an ethnostate, and Saudi Arabia's right to be an ethnostate. Mehdi Hasan: You're an American. You would like states to look like the United States. Abdul El-Sayed: Yes. There's a reason I love my country and want my country to accept everybody. And frankly, the very same folks the Trumps and the Vances of the world who want to make America an ethnostate, I oppose them politically, too.
1:17

“Could This Be America’s First Muslim Senator ?” Abdul El-Sayed Just Told Mehdi Hasan He Doesn’t Oppose Israel’s Right to Exist He Opposes the Idea of an Ethnostate.” Mehdi Hasan: But you don't dispute Egypt's right to exist. You dispute Israel's right to exist. Abdul El-Sayed: I do not. I just dispute the idea that you should have an ethnostate. And frankly, I dispute Egypt's right to be an ethnostate, and Saudi Arabia's right to be an ethnostate. Mehdi Hasan: You're an American. You would like states to look like the United States. Abdul El-Sayed: Yes. There's a reason I love my country and want my country to accept everybody. And frankly, the very same folks the Trumps and the Vances of the world who want to make America an ethnostate, I oppose them politically, too.

Jeff

41,339 просмотров • 4 дней назад