Basmalstudio

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

Abdul El-Sayed FIRES BACK after critics made his Muslim name and faith an issue.

"Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed is as American as Donald Trump. It's as American as whatever JD stands for."
He says he refused to hide his identity to make others comfortable.

"I am 100% American."

Leila Fadel: You walked out during your victory speech and everybody knew you as Abdul El-Sayed, and you said, “My name is Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, and I’m your next senator.” Why did you make that choice?

Abdul El-Sayed: I’ve been Abdul since kindergarten. I’ve been Abdul my whole life. Most people who know me professionally know me by Abdul. Much of my family still calls me Abdulrahman.

But the opposition decided to make my name such an issue, and my faith such an issue.

Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed is as American as Mike Rogers. It’s as American as Donald Trump. It’s as American as whatever JD stands for.

It is an American name. I am 100% American, and Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed is my name.

For all of those folks who have had to try to hide their name or hide their identity, or been told or made fun of why their name is otherizing, I wanted to fully claim it.

My name is Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, and I was just elected U.S. Senator from Michigan.

The reaction was like, “Well, he walked up there and spoke Arabic.”

And you’re like, “Yeah, do you know how many families speak Arabic who are just as American as you are?”

There is this consistent attempt to try to make America small. And what I wanted to show was just how big America is and that Michigan chose that big America.

I don’t need people to know how to say my name, but I need folks to understand that whatever my name is, I’m going to show up and I’m going to work for you.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@DeepLeaksHQ

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

“WE DID NOT COME HERE TO COEXIST!”

An explosive statement attributed to Islamic scholar Mohammad Nusairat in Chicago:

“If other religions want to live with us, they have to worship Allah.”

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@scott_colom

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

HE MADE HISTORY—BUT HIS RESPONSE STOLE THE MOMENT!

Scott Colom unseated a 37-year incumbent at just 32.

Asked about making history, he delivered a powerful message: “My job is to make it easy for the next person.”

Interviewer: You didn't run on history. You ran on the work. But you did make history. How does it feel?
Scott Colom: That's too much about me. When I was first elected district attorney, I was 32 years old.
Interviewer: You unseated a 37-year incumbent, I'm told.
Scott Colom: White voters trusted me. And I was the youngest person in my office.
It's not my job to focus on being the first African-American. It's my job to make sure the next African-American that has the values, the vision, the work ethic—that I don't make it tougher for them.
My ancestors sacrificed so much for me to be here. And my job is to make it easy for the next person.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@PeteHegseth
@Joannahausmann

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

HEGSETH CALLED OUT AT ARLINGTON!

A soldier warns Hegseth and his entourage to remain silent at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

In a surprise twist, Hegseth later awards him a medal.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@willknight
@MAnchor

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

AI EXPERT SOUNDS THE ALARM after Microsoft’s outage!

Will Knight warns the world’s dependence on ChatGPT, Claude and Big Tech could create even bigger risks.

“You haven’t really seen anything yet.”

Anchor: Between this and what’s been happening with Microsoft today, is this just a bad week for the tech industry, or are we starting to see some deeper cracks in the foundation of technology across the world?

Will Knight: The Microsoft outage certainly pointed to this kind of reliance on US big tech companies.

But I would say in the AI era, you haven’t really seen anything yet.

These companies are becoming so foundational with their AI models. Tools like Claude and ChatGPT are being used so widely by companies, not just as chatbots, but increasingly to write code and to use agents to run everything that you have.

Anchor: We are considering how dangerously dependent we are on this small handful of tech companies.

But I also wonder if there’s a concern about tech keeping up with itself. Microsoft’s push for advances with AI is actually kind of weakening or slowing its attention to what is happening on the back end.

Will Knight: I have no idea if that were the case, but it would certainly make sense that companies are throwing everything at trying to compete in AI.

We’re seeing companies pour billions and billions into building data centers that function in this way, and that means there’s less focus on other ways of doing things.

That could present its own kind of systemic risk.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@hesis_saad She’s confuse🤣

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

BERNIE SANDERS STOOD ALONE — 99 TO 1.

In 2022, Sanders reportedly sat alone outside the U.S. Capitol after his proposal to slash Medicare drug prices by 50% was overwhelmingly rejected.

One senator against 99.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@CBCNews

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

HISTORIC UPSET IN MISSISSIPPI!

Democrat Scott Colom wins by just 4,600 votes, becoming the state’s first Black U.S. senator in over a century and reportedly expanding Democrats’ Senate majority to 55 seats.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@stephenasmith
@realDonaldTrump

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

Stephen A. Smith CONFRONTS Trump over his promised TRILLIONS in investment:

“The American people are saying, ‘When are we going to see it?’”

Trump fires back, accusing Canada, Mexico and other countries of stealing America’s auto industry.

Stephen A. Smith: Weeks ago, you told me, "Trillions of dollars are coming into America. You'll see, you'll see."

The American people are saying, "When are we going to see it? We haven't seen it yet."

Donald Trump: Well, it takes a while to have the plants open.

Massive car companies are coming in—they're leaving Mexico, they're leaving Canada.

They stole 60% of our companies. Mexico, Canada, South Korea, Germany and Japan.

They took our car industry and they cut it in half, by more than half.

What I've done is we have auto plants now being built all over the United States, including Detroit, where they're doing massive expansions of existing plants.

I also saved the steel industry. Without tariffs, it would be impossible.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@realDonaldTrump
@stephenasmith

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

Stephen A. Smith PRESSES Trump over diesel prices soaring from $4 to over $6.

Trump admits: “That’s because of the war.”

Then issues another warning to Iran:

“If they are, we’ll bomb that one too.”

Stephen A. Smith: In the Midwest, you’re talking about tractors and what have you. It was like $4 per gallon for diesel fuel, and now it’s over $6.

Donald Trump: That’s because of the war. Yes, that’s because of the war.

But remember this: under Biden, gasoline was higher than Trump. Under Barack Hussein Obama, gasoline was higher than Trump. And they didn’t take out Iran—I did.

Stephen A. Smith: So basically what you’re saying is the tariffs, the war—even though obviously it contributed to an elevation in prices and creating affordability issues—you’re saying you have no doubt that you did the right thing and you wouldn’t do anything differently?

Donald Trump: Well, look—can you say no doubt? There’s a possibility that they wouldn’t have used the nuclear weapon that they were two weeks away from having. In which case, I guess I would say I shouldn’t have done this.

But I think the probability, the strong probability, is they would have used it, and they would have wiped out the entire Middle East, and they would have gone beyond that.

These are very vicious people, they’re very violent people. They were trying to get a nuclear weapon to use it, and I bombed the hell out of their sites.

Now we have a site called Pickaxe Mountain, which I may do or may not do. They haven’t been very active there, but if they are, we’ll bomb that one too.

So if that’s the case, that makes oil going up actually a pretty small amount.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@EricLDaugh

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

🚨 BREAKING: “THEY’RE TALKING ABOUT KILLING YOU!” 😳

Stephen A. Smith delivers a chilling warning to President Trump about threats coming from Tehran — and Trump’s response is ICE COLD.

Now, reports of threats against top U.S. officials, including Marco Rubio and Scott Bessent, are raising serious alarm.

🙏 Pray for their safety. This is terrifying.

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

@AbdulElSayed
@LeilaFadel

[Basmalstudio @Basmalstudio]

Abdul El-Sayed THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET, daring Trump to block his plan to expand Medicare.

“I dare Donald Trump to veto it. I dare him. Make him veto it. Make him.”

He even says he’ll put Trump’s name on the bill if that’s what it takes.

Leila Fadel: Do you have concerns that this moment that your party has could be squandered?

Abdul El-Sayed: Absolutely. People are fed up with politics generally. They are looking for an alternative, and they have very temporarily put their trust in us.

What is the point of power if you’re not using it to make people’s lives better? Winning and losing elections is not the outcome. Making people’s lives better is the outcome.

Leila Fadel: Can you make things more affordable in the months ahead?

Abdul El-Sayed: Yes.

Leila Fadel: How?

Abdul El-Sayed: End the war, stop the tariffs.

Leila Fadel: Can you expand healthcare?

Abdul El-Sayed: Yes.

Leila Fadel: How?

Abdul El-Sayed: Make sure Medicaid tax cuts don’t take hold, bring back the ACA subsidies, and then start toward the path of Medicare for All.

There’s a public consensus that we should be guaranteeing healthcare here. Then there’s a political consensus that says we can’t.

The only reason there’s a difference between the public consensus and the political consensus is somebody’s money. It is pharma money, it is insurance money, it is hospital money.

Leila Fadel: But what is possible, given that you have to work with Republicans in order to get legislation passed?

Abdul El-Sayed: If we put down a bill tomorrow that said we were going to make vision, dental, and hearing whole, eliminate all the gaps in Medicare, and extend it to children and people under 55, that thing would have 95% support in the public. Let’s go do it.

Leila Fadel: But it has to have that support in the Congress.

Abdul El-Sayed: Sure, and then I dare Donald Trump to veto it. I dare him.

Make him veto it. Make him.

I bet you, put his name on it, he’ll probably pass it. I’m not above doing that.

I don’t care what it’s called. I just want people out there to be able to have healthcare