Abdul El-Sayed has been called a con man by his Republican opponent, Mike Rogers. And every day, El-Sayed proves Rogers correct. Throughout the campaign, El-Sayed has bragged about how he doesn't take corporate money. Sure, he's taken money from those with ties to known terrorist groups, but — in his mind — that's not as evil as corporate cash, apparently.

But Rogers is saying that El-Sayed did want corporate money, and secretly met with Chuck Schumer to get it.

"He doesn't want you to know who he is," Rogers said. "He just said in a clip, Sean, that all the corporate PACs are buying off politicians. This guy went to Washington D.C. today, slinked in the back — luckily we got some footage of him sneaking in the back — to go meet with Chuck Schumer, who he said was a terrible guy that he was going to work against, and asked for $10 million in corporate PAC money. Now that is a good con man. He cannot look you in the eye and give you a straight answer."

And here's that video of El-Sayed in D.C.

And here's Rogers hitting El-Sayed for his con man hypocrisy.

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The ad features the Fox News report of El-Sayed's closed-door meeting with D.C. Democrats, including Schumer, and Axios said the Senators did plan to offer financial support to El-Sayed.

That's not the behavior of a guy who's up 10 in the polls.

What happened to getting money out of politics?