Abdul El‑Sayed Controversial Comments: What His Past Statements Reveal

Some may argue that the following post has nothing to do with treasure. But I disagree vehemently. A candidate who makes dangerous comments can easily change the direction of government so the individual loses everything. I don't claim this will happen, but what he says has not been highlighted so much. Why? I have no idea. 

Here is what Copilot answered to me. Can you give me some of his controversial comments? Here are Abdul El‑Sayed’s most widely reported controversial comments, grouped by theme and grounded in the sources above. As always, please confirm political information with trusted sources. 

⚠️ 1. Comments about 9/11 and U.S. foreign policy El‑Sayed deleted several posts comparing COVID‑19 deaths to 9/11, urging a “war for public health” similar to the War on Terror. In another deleted post, he wrote that he mourned the 9/11 victims “in the name of my faith,” and the next day would mourn victims of U.S. military actions “in the name of my country.” These posts resurfaced and drew criticism for appearing to equate U.S. actions with terrorism. 

 ⚠️ 2. Synagogue attack comments After a man rammed a truck into a Michigan synagogue, El‑Sayed said “hurt people hurt people” and described violence as a “cycle.” He later apologized, saying he unintentionally seemed to justify the attacker’s actions and that it “wasn’t the time for context.”

 ⚠️ 3. Dual‑citizenship remarks A resurfaced video showed him saying he had dual U.S.–Egyptian citizenship, contradicting his campaign’s repeated denials. His résumé once listed “USA, Egypt” under citizenships, though his campaign now says this was an error. 

 ⚠️ 4. Association with Hasan Piker El‑Sayed campaigned with Hasan Piker, who has said “America deserved 9/11.” El‑Sayed declined to disavow Piker’s comments at first, later distancing himself after Piker made controversial remarks about American Jews. 

 ⚠️ 5. Past criticism of President Obama He once described Obama’s 2012 re‑election as “no victory” and refused to say whether Iran or Israel posed a greater threat to global security. 

 ⚠️ 6. Second Amendment and cultural commentary CNN reported several resurfaced videos and posts: He floated replacing the Second Amendment with a constitutional right to health care. He criticized fireworks as environmentally harmful and culturally problematic. He questioned whether football is “ethical” or “safe,” linking its culture to historical oppression narratives. 

 ⚠️ 7. “Dangerous” comments used in attack ads Republican ads showed him saying “I’m pretty damn dangerous,” but fact‑checkers found he was sarcastically responding to attacks labeling him dangerous due to his Arab background.