Last night's debate between Michigan Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed featured an awkward geography lesson after the socialist tried to zing his opponent for owning a home in Florida. The resulting reality check didn't go well for El-Sayed.
Perhaps one of El-Sayed's most laughable and easily disproven moments, however, came shortly after the debate ended when he made this claim.
Trump voters are looking my way because I'm not bought off. I want money out of politics, money in your pocket, and Medicare for All. https://t.co/0RmXq27SfG
— Dr. Abdul El-Sayed (@AbdulElSayed) October 9, 2026
Dude, really?
@AbdulElSayed This is actually the most delusional tweet I’ve ever seen.
— Patty Girl X’d 🇺🇸☘️ (@PerspicaciousXY) October 9, 2026
No kidding!
The shot from El-Sayed: "I'm not bought off and want to get the money out of politics."
The chaser from just not long ago:
FIRST ON FOX: A behind-the-scenes moment at a California fundraiser is drawing new attention to Abdul El-Sayed's longtime ties to the Soros family. Jeffrey Soros, the nephew of billionaire George Soros, tells attendees he first met El-Sayed in 2012 while interviewing him for the Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans, saying the fellowship helped launch his career and support his education. The fundraiser comes after questions over El-Sayed's campaign message about getting "money out of politics" while attending a high-dollar event hosted by the Soros family. Read the full story on Fox News for more from the fundraiser, including what Jeffrey Soros said about their yearslong relationship: https://t.co/GKGTeARzx6
— Fox News (@FoxNews) September 29, 2026
Getting the money out of politics by raking in donations from leftist billionaires? Suuuure.
*****