Analysis: Abdul El-Sayed Hates Jews and Hates Blacks. Don’t feel bad, ...

9h ago Nov 3, 2026 at 5:52 AM

Abdul El-Sayed Hates Jews and Hates Blacks. Don’t feel bad, he also Hates Whites. Only fools would vote for him in the Michigan race for the U.S. Senate! He will, 100%, do you in! VOTE FOR MIKE ROGERS. President DJT

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AI Analysis

Machine-generated analysis of the post above on 2026-11-03. Not written by the author of the post.

Danger Level

Elevated

Narcissistic State

Grandiose

Authorship

Self-Written

Intensity

65%

At 12:52 a.m. Eastern on Election Day, Trump posted that Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed, an Egyptian-American Muslim, "Hates Jews and Hates Blacks" and "also Hates Whites," and warned voters he "will, 100%, do you in!" No evidence backs any of the charges. The antisemitism charge most likely stretches from El-Sayed's criticism of Israel's Gaza war. The other two exist to set up a joke that pulls every reader inside the threat. The hour, the "President DJT" sign-off and the spoken-register phrasing ("Don't feel bad," "100%") mark it as his own. It stands out from the templated Louisiana endorsements posted the same evening. The post repeats his November 2025 election-eve attack on Zohran Mamdani as a "JEW HATER" whose Jewish voters were "stupid": a Muslim progressive target, a bigotry charge, and a verdict that anyone who disagrees is a fool. Splitting and devaluation carry the post. Projection of racial hostility, a charge often aimed at him, is a lower-confidence reading. The risk comes from naming an identifiable Muslim candidate as a hater of three groups, with presidential reach, on the day votes are cast. The post asks only for votes and contains no eliminationist language.

Authorship Analysis

Self-Written

Indicators:

Posted 12:52 a.m. Eastern, in the first hour of Election Day, after an evening TeleRally
Spoken-register constructions: "Don't feel bad, he also Hates Whites" and the interpolated "He will, 100%, do you in!"
Short "President DJT" sign-off, unlike the full "President DONALD J. TRUMP" on the same evening's templated endorsements
Double space after "Whites."
No link, slate or candidate résumé, which the staff-format Louisiana posts all carry

Psychological Profile

▶ Traits

Big Five:

Extraversion

70%

Agreeableness

10%

Conscientiousness

40%

Neuroticism

55%

Openness

20%

Strongest facet: Low agreeableness (antagonism): contemptuous mockery of the opponent and of his voters

Agency

85%

Communion

15%

Primary drive: power

▶ Narrative

Role: Protector warning the reader of a threat · Arc: contamination · Contrasting: Abdul El-Sayed, cast as hostile to Jews, Black Americans and white Americans alike

Arbiter of who is a bigotGuardian of voters against a dangerous candidate

▶ State

Grandiose State

Trigger: Preemptive Attack (Close Michigan Senate race on Election Day, with polls showing El-Sayed narrowly ahead of Trump-backed Mike Rogers)

Rage: Intensity 40% targeting Abdul El-Sayed

Proportionality

20%

Sentiment

-0.70

▶ Clinical

Malignant Narcissism:

Narcissistic

40%

Antisocial

50%

Paranoid

35%

Sadism

30%

Defense Mechanisms:

splittingdevaluationprojection

Cognitive Complexity:

Complexity

30%

Parasocial Techniques:

Direct second-person address ("Don't feel bad", "do you in") that makes the reader the potential victimPersonal signature "President DJT" as a mark of intimacy

Danger Assessment

Elevated

Indicators:

Names an identifiable Muslim candidate as a hater of three racial and religious groups, with no evidence
Casts the target as a personal danger to readers ("He will, 100%, do you in!")
Posted on Election Day with presidential reach
Bigotry charges against Muslim public figures have historically preceded harassment and threats

Reality Distortions:

Presents unsupported bigotry charges against three groups as fact
Converts a policy position on Israel into a claim about hatred of Jews

Fact Checks (3)

"Abdul El-Sayed is the opponent in the Michigan race for the U.S. Senate, against Mike Rogers"

True

El-Sayed narrowly beat Rep. Haley Stevens in the Democratic primary. Rogers was unopposed for the Republican nomination. Closing polls had El-Sayed up by one to two points.

"Abdul El-Sayed hates Jews"

False

The post offers no statement or act. El-Sayed's public record on this subject is criticism of Israel's government and its conduct of the Gaza war, which is a policy position, not hostility to Jewish people. Bernie Sanders, who is Jewish, was among his prominent backers. The charge reuses the label Trump applied to Zohran Mamdani in November 2025.

"Abdul El-Sayed hates Black people and hates white people"

False

The post cites nothing, and no public controversy over El-Sayed's views on Black or white Americans is part of the campaign record. In the post's structure, the two charges set up the "Don't feel bad" punchline.

Receipts

No contradictions with other posts detected yet.

A 12:52 a.m. smear on Election Day

The post went up at 05:52 UTC on November 3, which is 12:52 a.m. Eastern (standard time resumed November 1). The historian places his closing tele-rallies at Mar-a-Lago, and the 8:15 p.m. ET Louisiana TeleRally he announced earlier that evening puts him on the Eastern clock either way. This came about four and a half hours after that call, in the first hour of Election Day, at the end of a run of Louisiana endorsements.

His voice, set against the night's endorsement copy

The other posts in the run read as staff templates: "It is my Great Honor to endorse Highly Respected America First Congresswoman", a bulleted slate, a swampthevoteusa.com link, the full "President DONALD J. TRUMP" sign-off. This one has none of that apparatus. It has no link and no résumé for the candidate it endorses. It has a double space after "Whites.", the shorter "President DJT" signature, and two constructions from his spoken register: the mock reassurance "Don't feel bad, he also Hates Whites" and the interpolated certainty "He will, 100%, do you in!" The hour, the missing policy content and the joke structure all point to him. The score stops short of certain because the post is short and grammatically clean, and staff have written the "Only fools would vote for" frame before. Five coherent sentences carry no word errors, drift or self-interruption. That fits his campaign-post baseline, though a post this short gives little to measure.

How the joke is built

The three accusations widen like a circle. "Hates Jews and Hates Blacks" names two groups a given reader may not belong to. "Don't feel bad, he also Hates Whites" offers mock consolation to those groups, then pulls the largest bloc of Michigan's electorate inside the threat. By the time "He will, 100%, do you in!" arrives, "you" means every reader. The charge has turned from a claim about the candidate's views of particular groups into a claim that he is hostile to everyone, and the closing "VOTE FOR MIKE ROGERS" cashes in that fear appeal.

Nothing backs any of the three charges: no statement, vote or episode is cited. El-Sayed is an Egyptian-American Muslim who has sharply criticized Israel's conduct of the Gaza war. The "Hates Jews" charge most likely stretches from that record, and the post takes the step from criticizing a government's war to hating a people without showing it. "Hates Blacks" and "Hates Whites" have no evident source. They are there to set up the punchline.

A template from the previous election eve

The post copies his November 2025 New York post, which called Zohran Mamdani a "self professed JEW HATER" and said any Jewish voter who backed him "is a stupid person." Both went up the night before the vote. Both targeted a Muslim progressive Democrat. Both paired a bigotry charge with a verdict on the intelligence of anyone who disagreed, here "Only fools would vote for him." Taken together, the two suggest the antisemitism charge is a stock attack he uses against Muslim opponents more than a judgment about either man. That reading is moderate-confidence, resting on two instances. His posts about Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib would test it.

Splitting, contempt, and almost no self

Splitting carries the post. The opponent hates every group, his voters are "fools," and Rogers needs no description beyond capital letters. Devaluation shows in the title-case "Hates," which reads as a fixed identity more than a position. Projection is a lower-confidence inference: racial hostility is the charge most often leveled at Trump himself, and turning it on an Arab-American opponent fits the pattern of placing disowned material on the enemy, but one post cannot establish it.

The trigger looks preemptive. Closing-week polling had El-Sayed narrowly ahead (YouGov +1, Trafalgar +2), Michigan is a seat Republicans need, and the post responds to nothing El-Sayed said or did that day. The register is combative and contemptuous, and "Don't feel bad" takes a small pleasure in the joke at the target's expense. Self-reference is nearly absent: no "I" and no mention of his own wins. That sets it apart from the Louisiana post hours earlier, which bragged that he "WON BIG, six times."

Who gets named on the day ballots are cast

The post gives followers a named Muslim candidate and the charge that he hates three groups, on Election Day. "Do you in" casts him as a personal danger to the reader. The only action it asks for is a vote, and it uses no dehumanizing or eliminationist language. The risk lies elsewhere: accusations of bigotry against Muslim public figures have historically drawn threats and harassment, and this one comes with presidential reach and no evidence.

Sources: Fox 2 Detroit, Michigan's 2026 Senate race: El-Sayed vs Rogers

Fact Verification

Claim	Verdict	Evidence
"Abdul El-Sayed is the opponent in the Michigan race for the U.S. Senate, against Mike Rogers"	True	El-Sayed narrowly beat Rep. Haley Stevens in the Democratic primary. Rogers was unopposed for the Republican nomination. Closing polls had El-Sayed up by one to two points.
"Abdul El-Sayed hates Jews"	False	The post offers no statement or act. El-Sayed's public record on this subject is criticism of Israel's government and its conduct of the Gaza war, which is a policy position, not hostility to Jewish people. Bernie Sanders, who is Jewish, was among his prominent backers. The charge reuses the label Trump applied to Zohran Mamdani in November 2025.
"Abdul El-Sayed hates Black people and hates white people"	False	The post cites nothing, and no public controversy over El-Sayed's views on Black or white Americans is part of the campaign record. In the post's structure, the two charges set up the "Don't feel bad" punchline.

Overall Veracity: 33%