Only Long Hours After Being Called Out by GOP's Rogers: Abulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed Finally Distances Himself From Infamous Islamic hater Hasan Piker

Only Long Hours After Being Called Out by GOP's Rogers: Abulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed Finally Distances Himself From Infamous Islamic hater Hasan Piker.


A Long-Overdue Disavowal


It is telling that only after Mike Rogers publicly called him out did Abdul El-Sayed finally feel compelled to issue a statement distancing his campaign from Hasan Piker.


For the record: Abdul El-Sayed released his statement distancing himself from Hasan Piker about 8 to 12 hours after Mike Rogers called him out (Google AI estimate).


For months, Piker, the Turkish immigrant notorious "America deserved 911" guy (cofounder with his uncle Cenk Uygur: TYT), has been a prominent supporter and campaign surrogate, while his rhetoric about Jews and Israel has repeatedly crossed deeply disturbing lines. Now, after Piker’s latest remarks targeting American Jews who support Israel, El-Sayed, fearing a crushing defeat,  says that only he and his campaign spokespeople speak for his campaign.


That might be a start—but it comes late. Voters, especially Jewish voters deserve more than carefully worded distancing after public pressure. They deserve unequivocal opposition to antisemitism, regardless of who expresses it or how politically inconvenient it is.


No Jewish American should have to wonder whether supporting Israel makes them a target. Calling that out should never require a Republican opponent to force the issue.


____


Mike Rogers @MikeRogersForMI.

Post on X

Abdul El-Sayed distances campaign from Hasan Piker after antisemitic remarks.

INN


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Randy Fine easily fends off Hitlerian Bilzerian, who loves pro-ISIS Islam convert and accused sex trafficker Andrew Tate.: The Hebrew Hammer and the Antisemitic Circus

Randy Fine easily fends off Hitlerian Bilzerian, who loves pro-ISIS Islam convert and accused sex trafficker Andrew Tate: The Hebrew Hammer and the Antisemitic Circus Randy Fine did not merely win a Republican primary in Florida. He decisively turned back one of the strangest and ugliest primary challenges in recent American politics. Randy Fine won roughly 57% of the vote in Florida's 6th Congressional District, while social-media influencer Dan Bilzerian finished below 19%. Bilzerian had tried to make the contest a referendum on Fine's Jewish identity. His campaign descended into explicit antisemitism, including an AI-generated attack video portraying Fine through antisemitic stereotypes and material invoking Adolf Hitler. The rhetoric became so blatant that political leaders from both parties condemned it. The voters' answer was emphatic: no. Bilzerian's defeat is especially striking because he had built his public persona a...
Read more

Islamic fascist Republic of Iran’s Hidden Hand Behind Arab "Palestine" Genocidal October 7 Atrocities: The Evidence Points Beyond Hamas

Image
Islamic fascist Republic of Iran’s Hidden Hand Behind "Palestine" Genocidal October 7 Atrocities: The Evidence Points Beyond Hamas The emerging evidence surrounding the October 7 atrocities points to a broader Iranian role in the Hamas-led attack than the actions of Hamas alone. The question is not simply whether Tehran itself carried out the assault, but how deeply Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), its regional allies, and the military infrastructure they helped build were involved in preparing the conditions for it. Iran and the Planning of October 7 The Wall Street Journal reported on October 8, 2023, that Iranian security officials had helped Hamas plan the attack and that IRGC officers had worked with Hamas from August to develop the air, land and sea operation. According to senior Hamas and Hezbollah figures cited by the Journal , details were refined during meetings in Beirut involving IRGC officers and representatives of se...
Read more

The Early Genocide Propaganda Accusation: Gaza, November 2023, and the Construction of a Twisted Narrative - Pallyweid

Only weeks after Hamas's October 7, 2023 attack on Israel, false accusations of so called "genocide" was already pushed by Arab  anti-Israel groups. The speed with which the term entered public discourse is significant. By November 7, only one month after the Hamas massacre and the beginning of Israel's military campaign, three Palestinian so-called "human-rights" organizations—Al Mezan, Al-Haq, and the Palestinian Centre for Human Rights (PCHR)—were already describing the situation as an imminent genocide. Their joint statement called for an immediate end to what they described as Israel's supposed "genocidal warfare" and asserted that Palestinians in Gaza were facing "imminent genocide." The November 7 statement was not a neutral description of an established judicial finding. It was an advocacy document produced by organizations that had already adopted a particular legal and political interpretation of the war. The statement combi...
Read more