Abdul El-Sayed never said America deserves 9/11 and said that is a made up statement ✔
I'm going to continue fact checking because the whites and their "one of the good ones" other races who support Nazis are crashing out over a non Christian/ non white male getting a vote.
Anyways a meme is floating around saying Abdul said all this stuff but Abdul never said America deserves 9/11, that was Hasan Piker.
So Mike Roger's claim is completely false, what's more is Abdule said Hasan Piker's statement was dumb and wrong. The claim relies entirely on a guilt-by-association tactic:
The phrase "America deserved 9/11" was famously stated back in 2019 by Hasan Piker, a popular left-wing Twitch streamer.
Piker made the comment during a fiery livestream rant criticizing U.S. foreign policy, though he later walked it back, apologized, and clarified that he meant U.S. interventions in the Middle East had negative "blowback" consequences, not that innocent people deserved to die.
El-Sayed's connection: Abdul El-Sayed (the Democratic Senate candidate) appeared at campaign events alongside Piker, which gave his political opponents an opening.
El-Sayed's actual stance: When asked directly about Piker's old comments by media outlets like Fox News and NBC's Meet the Press, El-Sayed explicitly distanced himself, calling Piker's remark "dumb" and stating plainly, "Of course I don't think 9/11 was justified... America didn't deserve 9/11
[Sep]
Now for Abdul's sister for the bottom half of the meme:
What she actually said: Her quote—"F the University of Chicago... but where can I build power?"*—was spoken at a left-wing political conference.
What she meant: She was venting deep frustration with her employer over administrative priorities and labor/campus issues, later clarifying that she was talking about building democratic worker power through faculty governance.
Broader politics: She is a self-described socialist, an active organizer, and a vocal critic of U.S. foreign policy and Israel, having signed open letters backing Palestinian solidarity movements.
The opposition's framing:
Conservative media aggregators (like Libs of TikTok) and political opponents label her a "radical" or "anti-American" by packaging those academic and activist remarks alongside older posts criticizing U.S. hegemony.while Abdelhadi's language (like using profanity against her university or criticizing foreign policy) is intentionally provocative and designed to shock mainstream audiences, sharp anti-establishment academic rhetoric is a far cry from actual legislative policy or terrorism
Anyways a meme is floating around saying Abdul said all this stuff but Abdul never said America deserves 9/11, that was Hasan Piker.
So Mike Roger's claim is completely false, what's more is Abdule said Hasan Piker's statement was dumb and wrong. The claim relies entirely on a guilt-by-association tactic:
The phrase "America deserved 9/11" was famously stated back in 2019 by Hasan Piker, a popular left-wing Twitch streamer.
Piker made the comment during a fiery livestream rant criticizing U.S. foreign policy, though he later walked it back, apologized, and clarified that he meant U.S. interventions in the Middle East had negative "blowback" consequences, not that innocent people deserved to die.
El-Sayed's connection: Abdul El-Sayed (the Democratic Senate candidate) appeared at campaign events alongside Piker, which gave his political opponents an opening.
El-Sayed's actual stance: When asked directly about Piker's old comments by media outlets like Fox News and NBC's Meet the Press, El-Sayed explicitly distanced himself, calling Piker's remark "dumb" and stating plainly, "Of course I don't think 9/11 was justified... America didn't deserve 9/11
[Sep]
Now for Abdul's sister for the bottom half of the meme:
What she actually said: Her quote—"F the University of Chicago... but where can I build power?"*—was spoken at a left-wing political conference.
What she meant: She was venting deep frustration with her employer over administrative priorities and labor/campus issues, later clarifying that she was talking about building democratic worker power through faculty governance.
Broader politics: She is a self-described socialist, an active organizer, and a vocal critic of U.S. foreign policy and Israel, having signed open letters backing Palestinian solidarity movements.
The opposition's framing:
Conservative media aggregators (like Libs of TikTok) and political opponents label her a "radical" or "anti-American" by packaging those academic and activist remarks alongside older posts criticizing U.S. hegemony.while Abdelhadi's language (like using profanity against her university or criticizing foreign policy) is intentionally provocative and designed to shock mainstream audiences, sharp anti-establishment academic rhetoric is a far cry from actual legislative policy or terrorism
36-40, F
