Description
Two days after winning Michigan's Senate seat, Abdul El-Sayed went on The View expecting a victory lap. Instead, Sara Haines asked him why it took about five months to see what was wrong with saying "hurt people hurt people" after the Temple Israel attack. He apologized and said context is "secondary," then spent the next 48 seconds giving context anyway. When Haines told him "that was young kids," his answer was "better early than late," and then he pivoted to Christian nationalists.
Here's what he left out. On March 12, an attacker rammed a truck into Temple Israel in West Bloomfield while 140 children were inside its early childhood center. His apology didn't come until August 29, 170 days later. The Israeli military says two of the attacker's brothers killed in those strikes were Hezbollah members. Even Democrat Dan Goldman said it shouldn't be that hard to condemn terrorists, whatever their religion.
Was that a real apology, or just more "context"? Let me know in the comments. And if you watched all four today, drop QUAD CLUB.
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#TheView #AbdulElSayed #SaraHaines