Abdul El-Sayed is at it again, playing political games and expecting voters in Michigan to just look the other way. This guy is quick to accuse his opponents of “dual loyalty”—a favorite insult in left-wing circles these days. He loves to slap that label on anyone who supports Israel, as if being a friend to America’s strongest ally is some kind of crime. But here’s the kicker: El-Sayed’s own history is full of divided loyalty and double standards.
Let’s talk about property. El-Sayed blasted Republican Mike Rogers for owning a house in Florida. Supposedly, it means Rogers doesn’t care about Michigan. The truth? El-Sayed himself owns real estate in the Middle East. It’s the same old liberal hypocrisy—attack your opponent for what you’re already guilty of, and hope nobody notices. But people are starting to wake up to these games.
Then there’s the matter of citizenship. El-Sayed has a track record of dodging questions about his own status. He once claimed, and then denied, being a dual citizen of Egypt. Which is it, Abdul? If you can’t give a straight answer, how can anyone trust you to represent American interests—especially when the stakes are this high?
At the 2017 Michigan Democrat Convention, El-Sayed called himself an “immigrant from North Africa.” Isn’t it funny how progressives pick and choose when to emphasize their roots? Sometimes they wave the immigrant card to score political points. Other times, they call anyone with ties to another country a traitor. Liberals pretend to love diversity, but they never miss a chance to smear patriotic Americans for standing with our allies.
El-Sayed is a textbook example of the left’s globalist mindset—always pointing fingers, but never taking responsibility. He wants power while playing by a totally different set of rules. Michiganders deserve leaders who are honest, proud to be Americans, and stand with our friends abroad. When will Democrats finally learn that Americans don’t want double-talk or double standards? It’s time to stop listening to politicians who can’t decide where their loyalty lies.
Source: Townhall
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