Democratic Congressional Rep Who Received $35 MILLION from AIPAC Flips and Endorses Republican Who Has Received $31 MILLION from AIPAC

Etienne Note: This article also appears in “Government”, Media and Academia Criminality Exposed, A digest of HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS of articles exposing and suggesting inter-generational organized crime’s control of the “Government,” Media and Academia by the Art of Liberty Foundation. You can view the other articles or subscribe on Telegram: https://t.me/Government_Scams

Etienne Note:  In my recent article, The Scam of Elections - Why (and How!) You Should Help Your Kids Steal Their Student Council Election, I included a list of tried-and-true ways to steal elections.  I included in the list: “Bribe Your Opponent to Drop Out - Why gamble $25 on posters when you can guarantee victory by paying your opponent $25 to drop out?” And: “Disparity of Campaign Funds - Just as organized crime banks (and sovereign countries like Israel through AIPAC) influence U.S. elections, you can give your kids a couple hundred bucks to spread around. Have him hire “influencers” among his classmates, buy a ridiculous amount of posters, or even buy votes outright by paying off certain kids in the class.”  This appears to be a combo of the two, where a sitting Congressional representative whose Senate campaign was funded with $35 MILLION from AIPAC lost the Democratic Primary to a non-AIPAC-aligned voice, has now flipped and endorsed the Republican candidate for the Senate seat who has received $31 MILLION from AIPAC!  Her entire staff quit, and the Zerohedge article really doesn’t connect the dots the way I am doing here.  I am adding the TRACK AIPAC graphics for each candidate to “pro-modify” the Zerohedge coverage with the REAL story.

By Tyler Durden, Zero Hedge

 Update (1335ET): Democrats are having a meltdown after Rep. Haley Stevens flipped and endorsed Republican Mike Rogers for a coveted Michigan Senate seat - appearing with him on Sunday at a black church in Detroit ahead of midterms, just two days away. 

According to RawStory, Haley's congressional staff began resigning 'almost immediately,' and "observers online suggested she "sold her soul" for power."

Stevens appeared with Rogers, a former GOP congressman endorsed by President Donald Trump, at a Sunday morning service at Perfecting Church in Detroit, according to Bridge Michigan. Shortly afterward, Detroit News Washington correspondent Melissa Nann Burke reported that “Haley Steven’s official staff including her longtime chief are resigning from her office this morning, per spox.”

HuffPost senior politics reporter Igor Bobic posted an automatic email reply from Stevens’ communications director: “Hello, as of November 1st I am no longer with the Office of Congresswoman Haley Stevens.” -RawStory

Meanwhile, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) called it a "despicable beytrayal from Rep. Stevens."

After losing her party's Senate primary to Abdul El-Sayed in August, Rep. Haley Stevens has officially endorsed his Republican opponent Mike Rogers, attending Sunday church services with him in Detroit. 

The two were seen separately entering Perfecting Church, a prominent Black church in the city - an extremely unusual move for a sitting Democrat in the closing days of a race her party is fighting to hold. Election Day is Tuesday.

Stevens and El-Sayed had been scheduled to campaign together Sunday at a get-out-the-vote event at another Detroit church with Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), which would have been their first joint public appearance in months, according to MS NOW. Stevens endorsed El-Sayed days after the primary, and they appeared together at a unity breakfast that month, but have not campaigned together since.

The plan went south after Stevens issued a statement calling on El-Sayed to condemn an anti-Israel ad from Rebellion PAC, an outside group not affiliated with his campaign, posted by Cenk Uygur - which blames high grocery prices on U.S. aid to Israel. 

Stevens wrote that the ad "did not invent its argument" and reflected El-Sayed's own rhetoric, and that he could begin his effort to remove money from politics "by getting Israel out of his explanation for everything Michigan cannot afford," MS NOW reported.

El-Sayed responded, writing that Stevens "seems intent on relitigating a primary that ended three months ago." His campaign then asked Stevens to stay away from its events for the rest of the race, a Democratic source told MS NOW on condition of anonymity.

After a Saturday rally in Sterling Heights, El-Sayed told MS NOW, "You guys love to play the 'condemn' game," adding that the ad "was not made by me, and I do not agree with the contents of that ad." Stevens answered in a statement that did not name him: "I was glad to see our senate nominee say he does not agree with the content of the vile Rebellion PAC ad which claimed Israel and Jews were to blame for the high costs of groceries."

According to Newsweek, the ad repackages a spot from Uygur's failed 2024 presidential run. In response, El-Sayed campaign spokesperson Roxie Richner said it is "not affiliated in any way with the Abdul for Senate campaign" and that "no one speaks for Abdul but himself and his campaign." DNC chair Jaime Harrison said the ad "doesn't help him," and Uygur wrote on X that anyone who thinks it is antisemitic is "in a cult."

This is a close, key race. According to a WDIV/Detroit News poll by the Glengariff Group, taken Oct. 19 to 22 among 600 likely voters, El-Sayed is sitting at at 51.4%, with a margin of error of 4 points. The Democrat's campaign has been under pressure on other fronts, as we reported when undercover video and when AIPAC pulled back.

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