Middleboro Review and so on

  Abdul El-Sayed dogwalks Jesse Watters on Fox News Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed ventured into the moron's den last night for a 25-minute interview in which he deftly dodged Jesse Watters' lazy gotcha questions and said all the things Fox DOESN'T want its viewers to hear. "Do you think men should play in women’s sports?" challenged Watters, who wasn't ready for El-Sayed to refuse the bait and stick to his message. "I'm running for US Senate. It's insane. I'm out here trying to take on the healthcare crisis and big pharma, and you're asking me about who gets to play what sports!" fired back El-Sayed. They continued to clash on a series of other issues, including the preposterous assertion that male children are having their "ding-a-lings" cut off (which shows how much intellectual effort Watters was expending in this battle of wits. But time and time again, El-Sayed brought it back to the basics and said things ...

  ADVERTISEMENT New from CommonWealth Beacon ODD BEDFELLOWS: Both major parties, labor groups with significant political muscle, and groups that want to push state government to the left have all signaled opposition to a ballot question that would scrap the existing Democratic and Republican primary election system, replacing them with a single contest featuring candidates from all parties. Chris Lisinski breaks down the politics.  excerpt:  “Hating jungle primaries,” as all-party primary structures are sometimes dubbed, “ is maybe the most bipartisan issue in America,” said Jordan Berg Powers, the chair of the campaign committee urging voters to say “No on 3.” Political insiders have been skeptical about the proposal since it emerged last year, and the opposition campaign formally launched earlier this month. Early members include the Massachusetts Democratic Party, whose governing body voted in April to oppose the question , groups that lean further to the left like P...