Dr. Abdul El-Sayed sobre la histórica victoria en Michigan: "La gente está harta y cansada de esta política…

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Artículo original · Democracy Now!
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Los súper PAC pro-israelíes y pro-corporativos gastaron más de 60 millones de dólares para oponerse a Abdul El-Sayed, un ex funcionario de salud pública que hizo campaña en una plataforma de Medicare para todos, poniendo fin a la ayuda militar a Israel y sacando dinero de la política. El-Sayed de odiar al pueblo judío y a Israel, y dijo, cito “Cuando miro a Abdul” – bueno, este es el presidente Trump en sus propias palabras. Abdul El-Sayed después de su victoria en las primarias de Michigan para la U.
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Sign up for Democracy Now!'s Daily Digest to get our latest headlines and stories delivered to your inbox every day. We speak with Dr. Abdul El-Sayed after his victory in Michigan’s primary race for U. S. Senate sent shockwaves through the Democratic Party. El-Sayed, a former public health official, ran a progressive campaign focused on affordability, Medicare for All, getting money out of politics, and opposing Israel’s genocide in Gaza. He defeated Congressmember Haley Stevens, who was backed by tens of millions in outside spending including by AIPAC, the powerful pro-Israel lobby group. “In an era where many of us can’t afford basic things like groceries or rent or healthcare, the idea that your government is sending your tax dollars to buy bombs and tanks for foreign governments seems anathema,” El-Sayed says. “That money could be spent to fix your potholes, rebuild your kid’s school.” El-Sayed says his focus now is on beating Republican nominee Mike Rogers, whom he calls a “bootlicker for Trumpism,” and to present a positive vision for his party that can lead into the next Democratic presidential administration. AMY GOODMAN: This is Democracy Now!, democracynow. org, The War and Peace Report. I’m Amy Goodman, with Juan González, as we turn now to Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the winner of Tuesday’s Democratic Senate primary in Michigan. In a major blow to the Democratic establishment and AIPAC, Abdul El-Sayed won the primary despite being vastly outspent by his opponent, Congressmember Haley Stevens. Pro-Israel and pro-corporate super PACs spent over $60 million to oppose Abdul El-Sayed, a former public health official who campaigned on a platform of Medicare for All, ending military aid to Israel, and getting money out of politics. He’ll face the Trump-endorsed Republican nominee, former Congressman Mike Rogers, in November’s general election. If Dr. El-Sayed wins, he would become the first Muslim senator in the country. At a rally in Nevada after the primary, President Trump accused Dr. El-Sayed of hating Jewish people and Israel, and said, quote “When I watch Abdul” — well, this is President Trump in his own words. PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: When I watch Abdul, he’s full of [bleep]. AMY GOODMAN: Dr. Abdul El-Sayed was born and raised in the Detroit area to Egyptian immigrant parents, called out Republicans on Wednesday, including his opponent Mike Rogers, after the National Republican Senatorial Committee issued a statement that referred to him by his full name, Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed. DR. ABDUL EL- SAYED: They think they want to use my whole name against me. Mike, listen, man, if you can’t say the name — it’s Abdulrahman — keep the name out your damn mouth. I’ll be happy to give you lessons. AMY GOODMAN: For more, we’re joined now from Ann Arbor, Michigan, by Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Michigan. Welcome to Democracy Now!, Dr. El-Sayed. Can you talk about your victory and what it means, and what it means the next day to stand with your Democratic opponents as you all came together for the general election in November? DR. ABDUL EL- SAYED: Amy, thank you so much for having me. We’re honored and excited to have earned 750,000 stakes in democracy from folks across the state of Michigan who believed that our message to get money out of politics, put money in pockets, pass Medicare for All is the way forward for our state and for our country. It’s an answer to the challenges that they face. We ca
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