“Is that Peter Thiel’s guy with that Ohio charm he has?” Dr.El-Sayed asked after Vance wrongly criticized him for wanting to bring in “low wage immigrants” to Michigan.
“That guy.
I think we’ve had enough of him,” he said.“The last thing he said that made sense was ‘Hillbilly Elegy’ after he claimed Donald Trump had no place being president.That was the last time he made sense, and then he started kowtowing to power.”
Vance’s reaction hit a nerve because it was spot on.
Vance’s whole political career depends on Peter Thiel, a wealthy, far-right billionaire who helped him get into Silicon Valley’s inner circle, gave him money, and pushed him toward Trump.Thiel even had trouble explaining whether he wants humans to keep living.
Vance seems like a product of the tech elite, pushing their plan to harm democracy.
As for that “Ohio charm,” just look at his reply to El-Sayed to see how bad he is at connecting with voters—
“He’s just kind of an odd guy, but it tells me that instead of talking about how he’ll improve life for Michigan residents, he takes personal jabs at me.
I’m the Vice President, that’s part of the job,” Vance told Fox News, responding to El-Sayed’s harsh comments.
“I think the guy is crazy and would be a terrible senator for Michigan.
We’ll make that case, and obviously, the people of Michigan will decide,” he added.
Odd guy?
Crazy?That’s the best you’ve got, JD?El-Sayed nailed you with his sharp criticism, and you’re just throwing around vague, weak accusations?
More importantly, Vance is lying.
El-Sayed isn’t focused on the Vice President.He was asked about Vance’s attack, answered, and moved on.His Senate campaign is really about the everyday issues that matter to Michigan people.He’s pushing for Medicare for All, taxing billionaires, affordable housing, ending support for the Gaza genocide, getting money out of politics, and rebuilding American manufacturing.
Republicans like Vance avoid talking about real issues because all they have to offer is a failed war with Iran, the Epstein affair, and a struggling economy.
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