Anonymous 08/21/2026 (Fri) 13:13 Id: 22b747 No.191090 del
>>191039, >>191040, >>191041, >>191042, >>191043, >>191044, >>191045, >>191046, >>191047, >>191048, >>191049, >>191050, >>191051, >>191052, >>191053, >>191054, >>191055, >>191056, >>191057, >>191058, >>191059, >>191060, >>191061, >>191062, >>191063, >>191064, >>191065, >>191066, >>191067, >>191068, >>191069, >>191070, >>191071, >>191072, >>191073, >>191074, >>191075, >>191076, >>191077, >>191078, >>191079, >>191080, >>191081, >>191082, >>191083, >>191084, >>191085, >>191086, >>191087, >>191088, >>191089
Rothmus @Rothmus - >be Abdul
>run on “Medicare For All”
>get rid of private insurance
>taxpayer funded trans surgeries
>increase taxes on middle class
>use loopholes and corp structures to minimize taxes
>avoid paying Medicare taxes
>wife’s practice doesn’t take Medicare
>1% income in Michigan
What’s a halal term for a champagne socialist?
Quoted Post:
Elizabeth MacDonald @LizMacDonaldFOX - NEWS A new controversy is unfolding around Michigan far-left Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed. He got a sweetheart consulting deal with his former state health employer just days after quitting with no record of approval by the county commission, and he’s accused of funneling his income through his LLC to avoid paying payroll taxes as he campaigns on “pay your fair share.”
Eight days after Abdul El-Sayed resigned from his nearly $279,000-a-year job as Wayne County’s health director in 2025, he started his own consulting company and rapidly landed a $72,000 county contract to advise the department he had just been running.
The unusual part is the eight-day gap between his resignation and his company’s contract. And El-Sayed was simultaneously campaigning for the U.S. Senate. The timing is striking, and raises questions about conflicts of interest, insider sweetheart deals, and taxpayer-funded consulting.
The consulting work potentially enhanced his political profile for his Senate race. El-Sayed billed the county for work, for example, related to RxKids in November, while County Executive Warren Evans publicly praised El-Sayed’s role in getting the program going.
The county contract went to his AME Higher LLC consulting firm for “leadership transition assistance,” and “media and communications support,” among other things. His 2025 Senate financial disclosure reported roughly $167,000 in income from the LLC.

Message too long. Click here to view full text.