Abdul El-Sayeds toxic academic research reveals his anti-American Muslim supremacy

“I love America,” Michigan’s US Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed insists.That’s as fake as the “y’alls” he sprinkled into his speech on Saturday, as he pandered to an African-American audience at a rally featuring Barack Obama.And it’s only one of El-Sayed’s lies.His paper trail of academic writings, published long before he ran for any political office, shows what he actually believes.The consistent theme is a shrill warning that if you’re Arab-American, assimilating into American society is dangerous to your health.El-Sayed has a toxic view of the rest of America.Eleven Muslim-Americans are running for Congress in next week’s midterm elections — overall, a positive sign that one of the nation’s fastest-growing immigrant groups is buying into our political values.Several of these candidates, like Zuhdi Jasser in Arizona, are fine people.But El -Sayed is a phony.As a medical student at Columbia University (he graduated but never completed his residency to qualify to practice), El-Sayed wrote a string of papers purporting to prove that Arab-Americans who blend into American society face numerous risks — from giving birth prematurely to succumbing to suicide.His message to fellow Muslim-Americans is clear: Live in America, but do not become American.In a 2011 paper published in the Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, El-Sayed warned of the hazards of “interethnic mating” — that is, having a child with a non-Arab.Looking at 21,621 births to Arab mothers in Michigan, El-Sayed found that those who conceived a child with a non-Arab man had an 18% greater risk of premature birth.The article has all the trappings of a scientific study, but why research this at all?Possibly because under Sharia law, Muslim women are barred from marrying outside the faith.“Maternal and paternal ethnic/racial heterogeneity” may be “associated with increased risk for adverse birth outcomes,” El-Sayed wrote.But the research was fatally flawed, bec...