Abdul El-Sayed was caught in yet another lie, this time about his ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. El-Sayed told NBC's Kristen Welker that he and his family have no ties to the organization, even though his sister bragged about the family's connection to the terrorist organization several times online, and we have well-documented proof of El-Sayed donors with links to the Muslim Brotherhood and other terrorist groups.

The Muslim Brotherhood even celebrated El-Sayed's primary win — he was the only candidate for whom the group issued a statement.

In addition, El-Sayed was a public supporter of the revolt against Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak and downplayed the idea that the Muslim Brotherhood would engage in the violent, tyrannical, Sharia law-based terror Egypt saw under Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohamed Morsi.

Now Rep. Brandon Gill is slamming El-Sayed not only for lying, but for his ties to a known foreign terrorist group and for calling anyone who questions his terrorist connections "racist."

"Most Americans are so tired of being slandered as racist or bigoted or Islamophobic or slandered in any other way by simply asking very straightforward questions about a candidate whose family clearly has ties to foreign terrorist organizations," Gill said. "The minimal bar for somebody to serve in the United States Senate — which has jurisdiction over, in part, foreign policy, national defense policy, the security of our homeland — the minimum bar should be that you and your family do not have ties to organizations like the Muslim Brotherhood. And to slander, not his opponent, but ordinary Americans who are asking questions about this."

Recommended
A White Couple Moved Into a Black Neighborhood in Austin and It Turned Into a South Park Episode. Matt Vespa Hey, Ilhan Omar's Staff, You Know You Can't Do That, Right? Matt Vespa

"His own sister is tweeting about his past ties to the Muslim Brotherhood," Gill continued, "I think it's reprehensible and it's beneath the dignity of a Senator. You ought to be able to answer these questions in a straightforward way."

Now, it's possible someone else snagged Abdulforpresident.com to get ahead of this, but we would not be surprised if El-Sayed lied and wants to run for the White House.

Hard to argue with that.

That should be the bare minimum.

It is not racist or bigoted or Islamophobic to question a guy with documented ties to known terrorist organizations.