2026-09-17T13:27:21-04:00 / 福克斯新闻
重新浮出水面的2011年言论揭示了这位密歇根州参议员候选人长期以来的单一支付者医疗愿景
作者：利奥·布里塞尼奥 福克斯新闻
发布于 2026年9月17日 美国东部时间下午1:27
赛义德因“选择性社会主义”政策平台遭猛烈抨击
密歇根州2026年参议院竞选愈演愈烈，民主党提名候选人阿卜杜勒·赛义德因其政策平台面临强烈批评。佛罗里达州众议员凯特·卡马克抨击赛义德的社会主义议程，将其竞选策略比作二手车销售员。
NEW 您现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章！
blob:https://www.foxnews.com/ef37b2b5-9c75-415d-a47f-d8d181b10fbd
收听本文
3分钟
在成为密歇根州联邦参议院民主党提名候选人的十多年前，阿卜杜勒·赛义德就曾承认，他的医疗愿景将要求根据患者的财富状况收取不同费用。
“我们实际上只会让其他人获得你所拥有的医疗服务，并让你的服务变得更昂贵。我们不是要让你失去就医机会，只是让你的费用更高。事实上，涨幅不会太大，只会小幅上涨。”赛义德在2011年做客“理性与可持续性”播客时说道。
他这些重新被曝光的言论是在一场关于医疗不平等的节目中发表的，揭示了赛义德在提议的政策变革背后长期存在的思考逻辑。
民主党向左倾斜趋势显现，赛义德在密歇根州参议院胜选引发党内辩论
2026年8月29日，密歇根州联邦参议院民主党提名候选人阿卜杜勒·阿卜杜勒·赛义德在密歇根州兰辛市密歇根民主党提名大会上发表讲话。（安纳多卢通讯社 via 盖蒂图片社）
十五年后，赛义德将扩大美国医疗覆盖范围作为其竞选纲领的核心内容，他正角逐即将退休的密歇根州民主党参议员加里·彼得斯的席位。
他尤其倡导“全民医保”，即扩大这项联邦医保计划的覆盖范围，该计划目前为65岁以上的美国公民以及部分患有长期残疾的年轻参保者支付医疗费用。
赛义德的计划将扩大公共医保覆盖范围，惠及所有人，无论收入、年龄或职业状况如何。
“全民医保意味着没有保费、没有自付费用、没有免赔额。无论你找到工作、失去工作、年满26岁、年满65岁、结婚还是离婚，医保都会为你提供保障。”赛义德今年早些时候在X平台上发帖称。
该计划的批评者认为，它成本过高，且几乎无法解决美国医疗体系中现存的低效问题。
2019年，怀俄明州共和党参议员约翰·巴拉索在参议院发言抨击这一想法，称其是束缚手脚的解决方案，会破坏医疗服务质量。
莉兹·皮克：密歇根州可以阻止社会主义狂热蔓延——否则只能看着它吞噬参议院
2026年8月5日，密歇根州联邦参议院民主党初选的进步派候选人阿卜杜勒·赛义德在底特律皇家剧院举行的初选之夜活动上发表讲话。（朱莉娅·德马雷·尼基森/美联社照片）
“国会预算办公室在一份关于单一支付者计划的报告中预测，政府在医疗保健上的支出将大幅增加。报告还称，为覆盖政府运营医保的巨额成本，个人所得税至少要翻倍。所得税，美国家庭——至少要翻倍。”巴拉索说道。
“记住我的话，全民医保很快就会变成‘谁都保不了’的医保。”
尽管成本高昂，但在赛义德看来，该计划是确保医疗结果平等的关键，即便个别患者需要支付不同的费用。他在2011年的采访中详细阐述了自己的政策设计。
“在美国，我们未必是‘劫富济贫’，因为富人总有能力支付他们所需的医疗费用。”赛义德说。
“实际情况是，所有人的保费都会小幅上涨。但对于目前需要支付保费的人群来说，他们在医保计划新增成本上的损失，相比于目前没有医保的人完全无法获得医疗服务的困境，前者的负担要更容易承受得多。”
赛义德辩称，他的愿景只会让高收入人群的医疗成本小幅上涨。
社会主义对成功的围剿有了新的拥护者——他正在密歇根州竞选参议员
2026年5月3日，密歇根州联邦参议院候选人阿卜杜勒·赛义德在底特律的芒福德高中，在佛蒙特州独立党参议员伯尼·桑德斯上台前发表讲话。（莎拉·赖斯/盖蒂图片社）
点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP
赛义德的竞选团队未立即回应置评请求，无法进一步说明赛义德医疗愿景的成本细节。在赢得密歇根州民主党初选后，赛义德将在11月3日的全州大选中迎战共和党候选人、前国会议员迈克·罗杰斯。
利奥·布里塞尼奥是福克斯新闻数字频道国会团队的政治记者，此前曾供职于《世界杂志》。
Unearthed audio exposes stunning El-Sayed admission about his healthcare pitch
2026-09-17T13:27:21-04:00 / Fox News
Resurfaced 2011 comments reveal the Michigan Senate candidate’s long-standing vision for single-payer healthcare
By Leo Briceno Fox News
Published September 17, 2026 1:27pm EDT
El-Sayed TORCHED over ‘selective socialism’ platform
Michigan’s 2026 Senate race heats up as progressive nominee Abdul El-Sayed faces intense criticism over his policy platform. Florida Representative Kat Cammack rails against El-Sayed’s socialist agenda, comparing his campaign tactics to a used car salesman.
NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!
blob:https://www.foxnews.com/ef37b2b5-9c75-415d-a47f-d8d181b10fbd
Listen to this article
3 min
Over a decade before becoming the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed acknowledged that his vision for healthcare would require different costs for patients depending on wealth status.
“We’re actually just going to give other people access to what you have and make yours more expensive. We’re not asking you to lose access. We’re just making yours more expensive. And not that much so, in fact. We’re making it marginally more expensive,” El-Sayed said in a 2011 appearance on the “Sense and Sustainability” podcast.
His resurfaced comments, made as part of a program on inequalities in healthcare, reveal El-Sayed’s long-standing thinking behind his proposed policy changes.
DEMS’ LEFTWARD LURCH GETS LEGS AS EL-SAYED’S MICHIGAN SENATE VICTORY SPARKS PARTY DEBATE
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, speaks at the Michigan Democratic Nominating Convention in Lansing, Mich., Aug. 29, 2026.(Anadolu via Getty Images)
Fifteen years later, El-Sayed has made an expansion of healthcare in the U.S. a key part of his platform as he wages a bid to succeed retiring Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich.
In particular, he has championed Medicare-for-all, an expansion of the federal program that covers healthcare costs for U.S. citizens over the age of 65 and for some younger recipients with long-term disabilities.
El-Sayed’s plan would expand public coverage for everyone, regardless of income, age or job.
“Medicare-for-all means no premium, no co-pay, no deductible. Doesn’t matter if you get a job, lose a job, turn 26, turn 65, get married, get divorced — it is there for you,” El-Sayed said in a post to X earlier this year.
Skeptics of the plan argue it is too expensive and does little to address existing inefficiencies in the American healthcare system.
In 2019, Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., took to the Senate floor to blast the idea, calling it a straitjacket solution that would undermine health care quality.
LIZ PEEK: MICHIGAN CAN STOP THE SOCIALIST FEVER RAGE — OR WATCH IT SWALLOW THE SENATE
Abdul El-Sayed, a progressive candidate in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate in Michigan, speaks during a primary election night event Aug. 5, 2026, at the Majestic Theatre in Detroit.(Julia Demaree Nikhinson/AP Photo)
“The Congressional Budget Office projects in its report on a single-payer plan that government spending on health care would increase substantially. They go on to say to cover the massive cost of government-run care, income taxes would have to at least double. Income taxes, American families — at least double,” Barrasso said.
“Mark my words, Medicare-for-all would soon become Medicare for none.”
Despite its hefty price tag, in El-Sayed’s view, the plan is key to ensuring equality of outcomes, even if individual patients are charged differently. He expounded on his design in the 2011 interview.
“We wouldn’t necessarily be ‘stealing from the rich to give to the poor’ in the U.S. because the rich will always have the ability to pay for the care that they need,” El-Sayed said.
“The argument would be that everyone’s premiums would go up a little bit. But for the people who actually have premiums now, what they’re losing in terms of the added costs on their health plans are more manageable to them than is the absolute lack of access to healthcare among the people that don’t have it now.”
El-Sayed argued that his vision would make costs only marginally more expensive for top earners.
SOCIALISM’S WAR ON SUCCESS HAS A NEW CHAMPION — AND HE’S RUNNING FOR SENATE IN MICHIGAN
Abdul El-Sayed, candidate for U.S. Senate in Michigan, speaks before U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., takes the stage at Mumford High School May 3, 2026, in Detroit.(Sarah Rice/Getty Images)
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
His campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment on whether it could expand on the costs of El-Sayed’s vision. Having cleared the Democratic primary in Michigan, El-Sayed will face Republican challenger Mike Rogers, a former congressman, in the state’s Nov. 3 general election.
Leo Briceno is a politics reporter for the congressional team at Fox News Digital. He was previously a reporter with World Magazine.
发表回复