Abdul El-Sayed

“We shook up the world,” he declared.

One in which your overlords are two people who don’t like each other, but join in the interest of making billions of dollars off of you – or two people who genuinely love each other, enjoyed some pancakes together, want to come together to…

“Yeah, he’s right,” El-Sayed told CNN when asked about a post by the US president that depicted an image of Trump and the first lady, Melania Trump, beside a photo of El-Sayed, who is Muslim, and his wife, Sarah Jukaku, wearing a hijab.

We aired our differences in the heated primary. But we also recognize the responsibility to come together.

I was grateful for his advice. It was very warm, very inviting, and I know that he knows the critical role that Michigan is going to play.

We’re taxing billionaires their wealth, and to stand up for unions, who have been critical to winning fair wages.

It means hauling up people like RFK Jr. and holding them accountable for the DOGE-ing of our public health apparatus.

It just shouldn’t be this hard. It shouldn’t be this hard to afford your groceries or fill up your tank or worry about getting sick without having to worry about losing everything too.

The movement we were able to inspire

At least I don’t let mine go in the middle of the Oval Office.

We shook up the world

So what happens if you offer them something that’s not politics as usual and isn’t a megalomaniacal billionaire narcissist? Well, let’s see.