Gregory Bovino, the retired Border Patrol commander who confronted left-wing rioters during the Battle of Minneapolis earlier this year, is now taking his fight to Michigan as part of the Deport Abdul El-Sayed campaign ahead of the fast-approaching midterm elections.
According to Gateway Pundit, Bovino announced that he will travel to Michigan on Oct. 17 to headline what organizers are calling a Deportation Celebration. He also plans to meet with law enforcement officials, consult with experts on human trafficking, appear in media interviews, and rally grassroots activists, all with the stated goal of stopping the political rise of Democrat Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed.
In a video address posted on the Deport Abdul El-Sayed Facebook page, Bovino framed El-Sayed as a direct extension of the radical street violence he witnessed in Minnesota. Abdul Mohammed El-Sayed is the candidate of the feral mobs that I saw firsthand during the Battle of Minneapolis. If he is elected to office, El-Sayed will be the nationwide ringleader for ANTIFA terrorism, being the loudest advocate to defund the police, poisoning the political discourse with a laser focus on subverting American national greatness, Bovino declared.
Gateway Pundit has documented at length what it describes as El-Sayeds extremist record and associations. The outlet reports that El-Sayed has stood with Iranian elements hostile to the United States, excused Jihadi attacks against a Michigan synagogue, refused to repudiate campaign surrogates who claimed America is worse than Al-Qaeda and that the country deserved 9/11, and cultivated ties with the radical leftist George Soros network.
The same reporting notes that El-Sayed has compared the transgender genital butchery of children to the Judeo-Christian practice of traditional circumcision, alienated staffers through allegedly abusive conduct, and inflamed tensions between black residents and Arab-Americans in Michigan. For conservatives already wary of the Democratic Partys drift toward identity politics and cultural radicalism, these allegations reinforce concerns that El-Sayed represents a fusion of hard-left ideology and Islamist sympathies.
Bovino argues that El-Sayed is not merely another progressive candidate, but a uniquely dangerous figure even among Democratic Socialists of Americaaligned hopefuls who have gained traction in recent primaries. El-Sayed is using deception, as his holy book the Koran commands him, to pull the wool over the eyes of the infidels. El-Sayed wants the public to think he is a reformer, a breath of fresh air who will challenge the political class. Similar to Barack Hussein Obama, Abdul El-Sayed is building himself up on a house of lies. His entire persona has been fabricated.
El-Sayed is a trojan horse for all of the worst policies of Islamism and communism rolled up into one, Bovino said, casting the Michigan race as a test of whether voters will recognize what he views as a carefully constructed faade.
Bovino also points to El-Sayeds record in public administration as evidence that his rhetoric about compassion and reform does not match his performance in office. When El-Sayed served as Wayne County Health Directorhis only position of merithe oversaw a Juvenile Detention Center that, during his tenure, was rocked by a series of brutal rapes and sexual assaults.
During the same period, El-Sayed was responsible for an animal shelter where dogs were reportedly abused, tortured, and killed, a scandal Bovino says was swept under the rug. El-Sayed whitewashed the crimes committed under him, Bovino charged, likening the Democrat to a sleeper cell that will be set off from inside of the hallowed grounds of our U.S. Senate.
El-Sayed is competing in the Michigan U.S. Senate primary against former Congressman Mike Rogers, a Republican backed by President Donald Trump and widely seen by conservatives as a reliable vote for border security, law and order, and a strong national defense. Bovino hopes his visit will energize right-leaning voters and independents alike, underscoring what he describes as the high stakes of a Senate race that could shape the countrys direction on immigration, crime, and cultural issues for years to come.
I am coming to Michigan because this is ground zero for the future of our country. I look forward to galvanizing the voters, raising awareness of the urgency of the moment, and encouraging the masses to dash El-Sayeds hopes before his foreign ideology poisons our whole nation, he said, framing the contest as a choice between a constitutional, pro-law-enforcement vision of America and a radical experiment that conservatives warn the nation cannot afford.
Login