christian cheetham

Jake Tapper just pressed Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed over his REFUSAL to comment on the death of Iran’s Ayatollah. El-Sayed immediately tried to pivot away from the question, but Tapper wasn’t letting him off the hook. TAPPER: “20 weeks ago when Iran’s supreme leader was killed, you told your staff, according to audio obtained by the Washington Free Beacon; ‘There are a lot of people in Dearborn who are sad today. So like, I just don’t want to comment on Khamenei at all.’” “I thought that quote was interesting because the Ayatollah has killed tens of thousands of innocent Iranians, not to mention the proxies that Iran has funded that have killed innocent civilians all over the Middle East.” “Why were you worried about offending people who support the Ayatollah?” EL-SAYED: “Jake, on a day where we’re mourning the loss of two more service members in a war we never should have fought, I think all of us ought to step back and ask whether or not everybody in Michigan, frankly, everybody in America, shouldn’t be sad about the fact that this president, backed by the prime minister of a foreign government, took us to a war we had no business fighting in.” “So, yeah, I didn’t want to comment on it then, because it’s a ridiculous pretext.” “And now you’re asking me about the Ayatollah, who’s dead, by the way, and you’re not asking me about the service members who’ve died.” “You’re not asking me about whether or not this war should have ever been fought. You’re not asking me about whether or not the costs that are being borne by Michiganders in the tax dollars we pay, or the gas prices that are insane right now are worth it…” TAPPER: “I was specifically asking you about comments you didn’t want to make, because you didn’t want to offend people in Dearborn, which is in Michigan…”

British leftist Roger Waters calls the US "the absolute devil" on Tucker's show today He says the Maduro raid proves it