Savage Mike Rogers on Abdul: "He's not really a doctor.
Michigan's Mike Rogers lands a sharp credential attack on Abdul El-Sayed, drawing a legal line between having an MD and actually being licensed to practice.
The post on X, in X's own player. The times on the lines are where in its video each was said.
1 / 1at 0:07 · Yank's paraphrase
He's not really a doctor — he says he's a physician. If somebody came into his office and he tried to treat that patient, he'd go to jail.
He's not really a doctor — he says he's a physician. If somebody came into his office and he tried to treat that patient, he'd go to jail.
Savage draws a legal distinction to argue Abdul lacks standing to practice medicine and thus credibility.
In context
and the doctor, well, he's not really a doctor he's says he's a physician not, can't, matter of fact if somebody came into his office and he tried to treat that patient he'd go to jail
doctor He's not really a doctor — he says he's a physician. not, can't, matter of fact If somebody came into his office and he tried to treat that patient, he'd go to jail.