Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://mypepack.gophersport.com/video/?vid=a9f2VwWekM4 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed Criticizes Corporate and PAC Money as a Quid Pro Quo System [GoXp0BYlHvU] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT During a Fox 2 Detroit debate between Democratic Senate candidates Rep. Haley Stevens and Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, posted on July 27, 2026, El-Sayed said he is the only candidate in the race who does not accept money from corporations. He stressed that he never has, and "never will,” accept corporate funding, arguing that doing so allows him to stand up to powerful interests. El-Sayed contended that corporations which fund political campaigns expect to "own" the U.S. senator they help elect, describing the relationship as an inherent quid pro quo. Q39iJk5qb7h PkBgvlr0uqy nyKXiwZF3k4 jLJQg5hiXPM Gjs3ybMHVdp jL0QQv1sP0e fhloKsmCSct CAHHCwL6TUL
During a Fox 2 Detroit debate between Democratic Senate candidates Rep. Haley Stevens and Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, posted on July 27, 2026, El-Sayed said he is the only candidate in the race who does not accept money from corporations. He stressed that he never has, and "never will,” accept corporate funding, arguing that doing so allows him to stand up to powerful interests. El-Sayed contended that corporations which fund political campaigns expect to "own" the U.S. senator they help elect, describing the relationship as an inherent quid pro quo. Q39iJk5qb7h PkBgvlr0uqy nyKXiwZF3k4 jLJQg5hiXPM Gjs3ybMHVdp jL0QQv1sP0e fhloKsmCSct CAHHCwL6TUL