If you want a glimpse into how Abdul El-Sayed's "Medicare for All" scheme, take a look at some of the other things he's said throughout his career. Last week, we learned that El-Sayed objected to breast cancer research funding because he felt breast cancer patients — women — had "social power and privilege," making it unfair for the disease to get the funding and attention it does. His sexist remarks got a lot of backlash, but there's more

During COVID, El-Sayed wanted to protect illegal aliens instead of Michiganders.

"Undocumented people are among the most vulnerable in our society, particularly during this pandemic," El-Sayed said. "We have deemed their labor 'essential,' while deeming their existence illegal. And this pandemic has hit undocumented Americans hard."

It hit all of us hard.

We should all be concerned about El-Sayed's red flags. It's clear he would prioritize his political agenda and constituencies in policies — including socialized medicine.

Pretty much.

Who was in charge of Michigan during COVID? Who determined what businesses were "essential" and remained open? That was Democrat Gretchen Whitmer.