El-Sayed responds to Vance calling him 'evil' during Michigan campaign rally
Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed defended his record after Vice President JD Vance labeled him an evil person. Vance made the comments during a campaign event for Mike Rogers. Vance questioned El-Sayed's commitment to national citizenship and criticized his past statements regarding Middle East conflicts. El-Sayed pushed back against these characterizations of his public statements, marking a sharp escalation in the rhetoric surrounding the race. Critics of Vance's remarks noted the irony of his citizenship warnings while he campaigned for Rogers in the state. The confrontation underscores the caustic nature of the Michigan Senate contest as both parties focus on working-class voters.
Abdul el Sayed swings back at Vance after he called him 'very, very evil'Irony Meters Explode Over JD Vance's 'Citizenship' WarningVance wades into caustic Michigan Senate race, calling candidate 'evil'
Sep 1
JD Vance calls Abdul El-Sayed evil at Michigan campaign rally
During a public appearance, JD Vance questioned the political associations of Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed. This follows a series of exchanges where Vance claimed El-Sayed's policies would harm the auto industry. Vance previously called the candidate crazy after El-Sayed referred to him as a protege of Peter Thiel. Vance also used El-Sayed's past remarks on Sharia law to claim the Democratic Party has abandoned its base.
Vance criticizes El-Sayed at Michigan rallyJD Vance unloads on Abdul El-Sayed over Sharia remarksVance calls El-Sayed 'crazy' after being mocked as 'Peter Thiel's boy'
