Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed is Angered Because Pete Hegseth’s Family Supported Him
It would appear that Michigan Senate candidate Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed has just outlined why he is so filled with anger toward white people. During a rather bizarre rant against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, El-Sayed attempts to ridicule Hegseth by comparing the level of support they both received during childhood.
As noted by Chuck Ross, “Hegseth was an all-state point guard in high school in Minnesota, set various school records. He played college ball and got some floor time in the 2001 NCAA tournament. El-Sayed played club lacrosse at Michigan.” Now WATCH:
Nicki Minaj outlines the psychology accurately: “If you listen carefully, it’s a misplaced anger at his own parents for not making him feel worthy that turned into raging jealousy of other children who had parents that lifted them up and poured into them. He’s projected all of that onto white people. He needs to mend his heart before thinking about running for any office. White ppl haven’t hurt him. He knows exactly who did. Notice how he doesn’t get the satisfaction he was craving when the interviewer simply anchors himself & doesn’t validate that experience.”
Suspicious Cat says, “Not stable. Big warning flag.”
The Michigan Senate race is in its final days.
While the Democrat nominee Abdul El-Sayed insists he's focused on the issues Michiganders care about, what is he actually saying? As we reported, he's doing things like making bizarre attacks on Secretary of War Pete Hegseth.
El-Sayed, who is somehow still stuck back in high school to prove his worth, claimed Hegseth "rode the pine." He even weirdly attacked Hegseth's mom for being a supportive parent and attacked supportive parents in general, as he revealed he had issues with feeling "never enough" because, he said, his parents weren't as supportive.
I'm sure that's what is on the top of the minds of the voters, right? What a crazy thing to be obsessed over. And how funny that the interviewer, Hasan Minhaj, couldn't get off the weird take fast enough at the end of the clip. But not only was it dumb to be obsessed over, but it was also just factually wrong, as Pete's father, Brian Hegseth, explained as he leveled El-Sayed with a little reality, terming it "little man syndrome."
Little man syndrome; Abdul has no idea what he's talking about. Proud to say, as Pete's dad, he was an absolute star on the court in HS. Captain, all-conference, all-state player...earned! We parents cheered him on, yes. That's what families do-support each other. #Envy makes him bitter.
Oof, right on target. Because that's what parents do, whether El-Sayed gets that or not.
Meanwhile, let's compare that athletic ability since we have the clips to do so.
That's not the top of the key, Abdul.
This is the top of the key.
For someone who seems to care so much about athletic ability and physicality, that's a pretty embarrassing comparison, especially after El-Sayed's rant.
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