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Abdul El-Sayed farts in public, ex aide says — and blasts Senate candidate as immature ‘manufactured man’

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Goelz, A. (2026, October 4). Abdul El-Sayed farts in public, ex aide says — and blasts Senate candidate as immature ‘manufactured man’. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2026/10/04/us-news/abdul-el-sayed-farts-in-public-ex-aide-says-and-blasts-senate-candidate-as-immature-manufactured-man/

Dated when The Aporia collected the article, usually within hours of publication. Check the original for its exact date and byline.

New York Post · collected 2026-10-04 · by Ally Goelz

Quick Summary

Jordan Domingue, a former aide who worked as Abdul El-Sayed’s bodyguard and personal assistant during two campaigns, posted on X alleging that El-Sayed frequently farts in public as a form of humor. Domingue criticizes El-Sayed for immature behavior and accuses him of hypocrisy regarding antisemitism and Jewish safety, among other issues. The former aide also questions the authenticity of El-Sayed’s political identity and professional background, suggesting he has misrepresented his experience to bolster his candidacy.
Written by AI on 2026-10-04, from this article's own text only (the story summary below draws on all the coverage).

AI analysis

Story summary

Jordan Domingue, a former bodyguard and personal assistant for Abdul El-Sayed, criticized the Michigan Senate Democratic nominee on X, describing him as immature and having the maturity of a high school locker room. Domingue claimed that El-Sayed openly farts in public without embarrassment and considers it a form of stand-up comedy. He also accused El-Sayed of being unprepared for political leadership roles due to lack of experience and connections, viewing him as someone who never grew past adolescence. This post seeks to undermine El-Sayed’s credibility by highlighting his personal behavior and questioning his readiness for office.

Written for “Abdul El-Sayed Fart Incident” on 2026-10-31, grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.

Story

📰 Abdul El-Sayed Fart Incident
Politics · 1 article(s) covering the same event.

Compared with similar articles

Nothing to compare against. No article is close enough to this one for the pipeline to have linked or judged the pair.
How this article was measured signals, leaning charts, publisher record, byline, topics and claims

Signals How these are calculated →

Claims extracted
29
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
3%
1 of 29 hedged ("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
66/100
New York Post's corrections and hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Analyzed 2026-10-04 · how these are computed

How this is being covered How these are calculated →

Article leaning vs. publisher reliability
Source leaning vs. consistency

Publisher

New York Post · 15490 article(s) · 35 correction(s) detected
Running correction rate · 35 correction(s)

Who wrote this

Ally Goelz
26 article(s) here · 1 carrying a prediction
🔮 “Democrats should understand that the allegation is almost certainly true — whatever conclusions they draw from that point could vary — and her denials calling it a right-wing, Islamophobic or racist conspiracy are almost certainly not,” Radinovich wrote.
🔮 But residents are worried that those who would want to return to Ukrainian-controlled areas could instead be taken to Russia or occupied Crimea.
🔮 The White House initially pegged the price at $200 million, but a contractor’s estimate obtained by The Washington Post put the broader project’s cost at $600 million, a substantial portion expected to come from taxpayers — despite Trump previously saying private donors would cover the ballroom.
🔮 Rep. Ilhan Omar insisted she’ll keep voting in Minnesota as federal investigators probe her immigration history, brushing off questions about whether the investigation could threaten her US citizenship.
🔮 Vice President JD Vance revealed “there’s a chance” he won’t run for president in 2028 — and second lady Usha and the couple’s four young kids could help make the decision for him.
🔮 Rogers said Sunday that he would have voted for the bipartisan sanctions legislation that Trump is now declining to enforce, arguing that the administration needs to do more to bring down soaring diesel prices hitting Michigan residents. “I would have voted for the sanctions bill on Russia,” Rogers said during a CNN State of the Union appearance with Dana Bash.
🔮 However, unlike other Senate elections, the Alaska result will be determined by ranked-choice voting, meaning each of the four candidates will be eliminated until one gets more than 50%.
🔮 The high court rejected Jesus Herrera-Salazar’s request to review his case, in part because he has already been deported, but Sotomayor and Gorsuch made clear they “hope the facts of this case are anomolous.”
🔮 Abdul El-Sayed is facing fresh backlash over his stance on Israel after the Democratic Senate nominee clashed with Republican rival Mike Rogers during a heated debate — with some Jewish Democrats questioning whether they can support him, and experts saying his words could come back to haunt him.
🔮 “He would openly do so without warning or embarrassment as his form of stand-up comedy,” Domingue wrote.
Also by Ally Goelz
Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.
All 26 articles by Ally Goelz →

Topics

Dem Jewish Jewish Americans Michigan Senate Senate

Subjects

Domingue PERSON · 16× El-Sayed’s PERSON · 9× El-Sayed PERSON · 7× Jewish Americans NORP · 2× Abdul El-Sayed PERSON · 1× Abdul El-Toot’s PERSON · 1× Dem NORP · 1× Jordan Domigue PERSON · 1× Michigan Senate ORG · 1× Senate ORG · 1×

Narrative

The Michigan Senate Dem nominee loves ripping farts in public and is a “manufactured man” who has the maturity of a high school locker room, according Jordan Domigue, who worked on two of El-Sayed’s campaigns as his bodyguard and personal assistant. “Everything I had previously ignored or excused made it obvious to who he was and that I was on the wrong side,” Domingue wrote in a Sept. 17 post on X. Domingue argued that El-Sayed’s behavior is “best explained by the guy who never grew past the high school locker room.”
framing: assertive · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-10-04
🔮 “He would openly do so without warning or embarrassment as his form of stand-up comedy,” Domingue wrote.

Claims (29 extracted, 1 hedged)

Abdul El-Sayed is full of hot air, a former top aid says. asserted
aid → say → air
The Michigan Senate Dem nominee loves ripping farts in public and is a “manufactured man” who has the maturity of a high school locker room, according Jordan Domigue, who worked on two of El-Sayed’s campaigns as his bodyguard and personal assistant. “Everything I had previously ignored or excused made it obvious to who he was and that I was on the wrong side,” Domingue wrote in a Sept. 17 post on X. Domingue argued that El-Sayed’s behavior is “best explained by the guy who never grew past the high school locker room.” asserted
who → love → room
“His masculinity is a performance, and he has the maturity to match it,” Domingue said. asserted
Domingue → have → it
And one of Abdul El-Toot’s favorite tricks, the former aide said, is openly passing gas in front of staffers. asserted
aide → say → staffers
“He would openly do so without warning or embarrassment as his form of stand-up comedy,” Domingue wrote. asserted
Domingue → do → comedy
“To this day for him, the act of farting is easily one of the funniest things a person can do.” asserted
person → do → things
Domingue said that during El-Sayed’s gubernatorial and Senate campaigns, he came to view the candidate as a “30-year-old leapfrogging into a job he was inexperienced for and only got through connections.” asserted
he → say → connections
“Now I’m far from blameless, and will reflect for years how I let myself be captured by loyalty and personality,” Domingue said. asserted
Domingue → ’m → loyalty
“When he acted like an entitled mobster to elected officials in 2017-2018, I excused it as justified outsider earning their place. asserted
I → act → place
When he would say one thing to one group and another thing to a different group hours later, I considered it just the norm or “strategic ambiguity” as he calls it. asserted
he → say → it
Domingue has also accused El-Sayed of hypocrisy on antisemitism and Jewish safety. asserted
Domingue → accuse → antisemitism
In a Sept. 9 post, Domingue criticized El-Sayed’s response to a researcher who announced her resignation from Anthropic, comparing it to him leaving the campaign. asserted
him → criticize → campaign
In the tweet, Domingue accused El-Sayed of not valuing the safety of Jewish Americans. asserted
Domingue → accuse → Americans
“How we change the incentives leading antisemitism in the Democratic Party and protect Jewish Americans against these existential risks are the defining political questions of our time,” he said. asserted
he → change → time
El-Sayed has made Israel and the Gaza war a central issue of his political identity, but Domingue is now urging the media to look past what he described as the candidate’s “tough guy act” and his reluctance to discuss the Middle East in the final stretch before the midterms. asserted
he → make → midterms
Domingue also took aim at El-Sayed’s public image, particularly campaign videos that have drawn criticism online. asserted
that → take → criticism
After El-Sayed posted a campaign video dancing to a Taylor Swift song last month, some social-media users questioned his masculinity. asserted
users → post → masculinity
Domingue rejected speculation about El-Sayed’s sexuality, saying he believes claims that the candidate might be gay are “inaccurate.” uncertain
candidate → reject → sexuality
Domingue also accused El-Sayed of misrepresenting his professional background. asserted
Domingue → accuse → background
“On the trail he likes to say he has ‘10 years of public service experience,’” Domingue said. asserted
Domingue → like → experience
“I knew that was a lie while working for him, but I was also surprised he would say it.” asserted
he → know → it
“Not because it was a lie, but because 10 years of public service work experience at 41 was embarrassing to me,” he added. asserted
he → add → me
The former aide has also questioned El-Sayed’s relationship with law enforcement. asserted
aide → question → enforcement
In July, El-Sayed was endorsed by the Wayne County Deputy Sheriff’s Association. asserted
Sayed → endorse → Association
Domingue called the endorsement ironic, citing what he described as El-Sayed’s history of disrespect toward law enforcement. asserted
he → call → enforcement
After the endorsement, El-Sayed posted a campaign video in which he said he is not an “honest man.” asserted
he → post → which
For Domingue, that was further evidence of what he now calls a carefully constructed political persona. asserted
he → call → what
“A manufactured man,” he said of his former boss. asserted
he → say → boss
El-Sayed’s campaign did not respond to a request for comment Sunday. asserted
campaign → respond → comment
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