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| Wattered down. |
I have the Michigan senate race as Lean Democrat.
Canada and Iran are going to make it harder on Americans.
While they are obsessing over Piker, democratic socialism, immigrants, transgender Americans and of course, Black Americans, the U.S. economy is either officially in a recession and if Trump doesn't end the conflict in Iran, we will enter a depression.
Democratic senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed decided to go on Fox. He also reacted to the recent controversy involving opinions from Pike on a pro Israel Democrat Jeremy Moss.
Jesse Watters Primetime.
Watters and El-Sayed engaged in a highly contentious, wide-ranging interview on Fox, clashing over hot-button cultural issues, economic policies, and foreign affairs.
I am going just make this brief.
It was risky going on Fox. Watters is literally on the phone with Republicans and he is dying to get clips for the Republican National Committee to use against El-Sayed.
It also shows that El-Sayed is willing to go into an area where he knows he will expect a hostile host.
On top of that, the appearance on Fox makes Mike Rogers look weak.
Rogers feels comfortable being on friendlier outlets.
Watters desperately tried to throw every distraction at El-Sayed.
While discussing gender-affirming care and surgeries for minors, Watters asked if El-Sayed supported such procedures. El-Sayed, a physician, redirected the question by asking Watters, "Are you circumcised?" Watters called it a personal question and argued that circumcision is different than castration. El-Sayed countered that circumcision is still a surgery on a child, stating that conservatives are "really selective" about when they want government involved between a parent, doctor, and patient.
Watters grilled the candidate on progressive proposals, including taxing the rich and socialized healthcare, telling El-Sayed, "I don't think you're very good at math" and labeling some of his platform "straight-up wacky". El-Sayed pushed back by attempting to steer the focus to inflation, the economy, and healthcare affordability.
El-Sayed repeatedly lobbed criticism at his Republican general election opponent, Mike Rogers, calling him a "beta" for allegedly ducking debates and refusing to appear on Watters's show.
El-Sayed used the exact same tactic during his interview on Jesse Watters Primetime. When Watters tried to grill him over progressive platform spending, El-Sayed pivoted to the affordability crisis and gas prices. He explicitly targeted the host's surname to call out Fox News' coverage, telling him that he wanted to talk about actual kitchen-table issues instead of wading into "the culture war Watters" (a play on "cultural waters").
When appearing on The Will Cain Show, the host pressed El-Sayed on inflation, high gas prices, and economic policies. El-Sayed abruptly flipped the interview, trying to catch the host out of touch by demanding Cain "answer the question" about whether he pumps his own gas. In the heated exchange, El-Sayed mocked the host's name, asking if he was "Will-ing or un-Will-ing" to answer or mockingly asking, "Will you, Will?"
I will offer you both.
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