BOMBSHELL: Far-Left Michigan Democrat Caught Blaming America for Terrorism

Liberty Check

• Radical Senate candidate suggested America creates terrorism in resurfaced remarks
• Anti-American rhetoric exposed in comments to supporters
• Pattern of blame-America-first ideology among progressive Democrats continues

A far-left Democrat running for Senate in Michigan has been caught on record suggesting that the United States is responsible for creating terrorism around the world.

Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, who goes by Abdul El-Sayed, made the inflammatory remarks to a group of supporters last year, according to reports that have resurfaced as his campaign gains momentum.

The comments represent yet another example of progressive Democrats adopting blame-America-first rhetoric that undermines national security and insults the sacrifices of American service members. Rather than holding terrorist organizations accountable for their violence, El-Sayed appears to shift responsibility onto the United States itself.

This anti-American narrative has become increasingly common among the Democratic Party’s progressive wing, which routinely criticizes U.S. foreign policy while downplaying threats from hostile actors abroad. Such positions raise serious questions about whether these candidates can be trusted to defend American interests if elected to higher office.

Michigan voters deserve to know exactly where their Senate candidates stand on national security and whether they believe America is a force for good in the world. El-Sayed’s remarks suggest a worldview fundamentally at odds with traditional American values and the constitutional duty to provide for the common defense.

The resurfaced comments come as Democrats nationwide face scrutiny over their increasingly radical positions on foreign policy, law enforcement, and national sovereignty. Conservatives have consistently warned that the progressive movement’s anti-American ideology poses a threat to the nation’s security and global standing.

Americans deserve better.