It is accused of being bound by the Muslim government

The next Muslim Senator for Michigan United States Abdul El Sayed opened his voice after Republicans accused him of supporting and sympathetic to the Muslim Ikhwanul group, the so-called U.S. Terrorist.

Lately El Sayed publicly denounced the Muslim Ikhawanul after the Republican Party continued to use the family background to attack him.

"I want to discuss why they want to make this their closing campaign strategy," said El Sayed the media crew after a rally in Flint, Sunday (18 / 10), quoted CNN.

"They want to talk about implied double loyalty. It's got a long history in our politics, the idea that people might pray a little differently, have double loyalties," restore him.

El Sayed also said the Republican acted similar towards John F Kennedy while running for president and Barack Obama.

"It's nothing new. This is what they do when they don't have messages about real issues in people's lives," he said.

The Republican Party highlighted El Sayed's religion during the interelection to be held on November 3rd.

They highlighted the rise of El Sayed in 2012 who signed open papers supporting the Egyptian President at that time Mohammed Mersi. He was selected for the support of a Muslim Ikhawanul after authoritarian government was deposed.

The right party even took advantage of El Sayed's old hickey brother, Eman Abdel Hedi, who was back on social media.

"An incredible conversation with my mother about her activities in the Muslim Ikhawanul in the early '70s when she was in college,

El Sayed's parents got divorced when he was three. He grew up in Michigan with his stepmom and dad. So, he doesn't know what his mother was doing in Egypt all those years.

In recent debate, he's also a Republican member, Mike Rogers, calling mother El Sayed working for the Islamic American Relief Agency. This organization was set up as a support for terrorism.

"Are you after my mother?" said El Sayed. "I'm in pursuit of an organization accused of funneling money to Al Qaeda," said Rogers.

"That's your mother. My mother worked in a trade room and a small industry. I'm risking my mom anytime for that job," plus her.

El Sayed answered Rogers only to discuss anything but his own track record. A similar accusation occurred when El Sayed held a public meeting in Caro.

"Abdul, would you leave the Yakin Ikhwanul," said one of the audience. There is no further information whether this contestant is an unaffiliated title with any party or Republican supporters.

El Sayed denied. He also blasted that question which implicitly claimed he had double loyalty.

"You assume because I'm Muslim, somehow will have loyalty to something that is not our Constitution," said E Sayed.

"To me, the Constitution is a living guideline," he healed.