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HomeOPINIONThe week in whoppers: Senate wannabe Abdul El-Sayed wants to disarm cops,...

The week in whoppers: Senate wannabe Abdul El-Sayed wants to disarm cops, Ro Khanna’s political charade in Israel and more

Diary of disturbing disinformation and dangerous delusions

This question:

“Do police really need to use guns?” — US Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, Tuesday

We say: You may think disarming cops is nutty, but then, this Michigan Democrat believes we don’t need police at all.

Hmm: His state has averaged about 500 murders a year; does he think that number would fall if we #Defund or #Disarm cops?

In New York City, dozens of officers have been shot these past 10 years. Imagine if they had no guns to defend themselves.


This charge:

We say: What BS: A security team briefly stopped Khanna and his crew from entering a restricted area. He was never “detained” but free at all times free to turn around.

And when IDF soldiers arrived to sort out the issue, they called police, who then let Khanna’s van proceed.

(Oh, and for the record, the US congressman should know that, per official US policy, there is actually no such place as “Palestine.”)


This observation:

“The vast majority of pregnancies have been in women.” — UC San Francisco Chancellor Dr. Sam Hagwood, Tuesday

We say: Thank you for that concession, Dr.  Hagwood, a neonatologist whose school’s classroom guide urges use of the term “pregnant people.”

Asked at a congressional hearing if any non-biological woman has ever had a baby, he countered, “A transgender person can.”

Sorry, as Rep. Mary Miller (R-Ill.) noted, a “transgender person” is not a non-biological woman. 


This comment:

“[Watching the LA Sparks gives people] a sense of their value . . . and what they have a right to expect from this world.” — Ex-Vice President Kamala Harris, speaking to the WNBA team Sunday

We say: Another day, another mouthful of gibberish from the ex-veep.

How on Earth does watching a woman’s pro hoops game give viewers any profound “sense” of anything? 

Compiled by The Post Editorial Board




This story originally appeared on NYPost

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