Michigan Democrat United States Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, an open jihadist and communist, keeps giving voters new reasons to look closely at who his campaign is built around and built to affirm. His campaign’s coalition page now advertises an “Iranians for Abdul” group alongside a “Youth for Abdul” operation aimed at mobilizing a pro-jihad generation.
Finding the coalition operation takes only a few clicks. From El-Sayed’s official United States Senate campaign website, the “Volunteer” tab takes users straight to a page listing each of the campaign’s coalitions.
At the top of that list, in bold white letters, sits “Iranians for Abdul,” tagged “Coming Soon!” The rollout is hard to separate from El-Sayed’s own words. This is the same candidate who suggested residents of Dearborn would be saddened by news of the Ayatollah’s death from an airstrike.
It is odd that a US Senate candidate would create an “Iranians for Abdul” coalition while the United States is actively at war with the Islamic Republic of Iran. Most Iranians oppose the Islamic Republic of Iran and cheered when the Ayatollah was killed, but Abdul was caught on audio having sympathy for the Ayatollah while expressing support for the Islamic Republic of Iran, a state sponsor of Islamic terrorism.
It also fits a pattern. El-Sayed has repeatedly refused to disavow Islamic communist streamer Hasan Piker, the man who infamously declared that America “deserved” 9/11 and who called on his supporters to murder President Trump and Republican United States Senator Rick Scott.
The Democrat establishment has decided none of this is disqualifying. DSCC co-chairs Adam Schiff and Mark Kelly refused to condemn El-Sayed for campaigning with Piker, while top-ranked House Judiciary Democrat Jamie Raskin, a veteran of the January 6th Committee, spent Wednesday stumping with El-Sayed in Michigan and declared that the Democrats are a “big tent party.” The message from party leadership could not be clearer: El-Sayed’s campaign, and everyone attached to it, is welcome inside the tent.
The Democrat party is entrenched with El-Sayed’s campaign. To actually join El-Sayed’s coalition organizing on Slack, volunteers must sign up with an email address from one of exactly two domains: abdulforsenate.com or michigandems.com. The Michigan Democrat Party’s own accounts are wired directly into the campaign’s coalition infrastructure.
Then there is “Youth for Abdul.” A campaign video promoting the coalition shows children wearing “Youth for Abdul” T-shirts, and the campaign has stood up an “Educators for Abdul” group alongside it, putting kids, and the teachers standing in front of them, squarely inside a United States Senate campaign’s organizing plan. Notably, a woman in a hijab is seen in the video standing over the children.
If the strategy sounds familiar, it should. America’s first Islamic-Communist President’s political operation, Barack Obama’s, was infamous for its youth messaging, including the 2009 Department of Education lesson plan that urged schoolchildren to write about how they could “help the president,” which set off a national backlash.. El-Sayed invoked Obama over and over at Wednesday’s campaign stops, at one point reciting Obama’s full name, Barack Hussein Obama, moments after shouting his own: “Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed.”
The Democrat Party is not distancing itself from any of this. Its Senate campaign arm is bankrolling El-Sayed, its House leaders are stumping for him, and its state party is wired into his volunteer operation.
If El-Sayed wins in November, Barack Hussein Obama’s dream of transforming America into an Islamic-Communist state will become closer to reality.
