A true American hero who once saved the life of radical leftist Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) on an Iraqi battlefield is now preparing to save New Jersey from the Democrats who have destroyed the Garden State.
Dr. Adam Hamawy, the Army combat surgeon who literally kept Duckworth alive after her helicopter was shot down in 2004, announced his congressional campaign Thursday for New Jersey's 12th district. The seat is currently held by far-left Democrat Bonnie Watson Coleman, another rubber stamp for the failed policies that have turned New Jersey into a high-tax wasteland.
"Jersey – we all know it: it's getting harder and harder," Hamawy said in his campaign announcement, speaking directly to the frustrations of working families crushed by decades of Democratic mismanagement.
The irony is absolutely stunning. Here's a man who risked his own life to save Duckworth – the same senator who has spent years attacking President Trump, supporting open borders, and pushing woke military policies that weaken our national defense. Now this genuine war hero is stepping up to fight the very political machine that Duckworth represents.
From Battlefield Hero to Political Battlefield
While Duckworth has used her military service as a shield to advance radical policies, Hamawy represents the kind of principled leadership that actually puts America first. As a practicing physician and combat veteran, he understands both the healthcare challenges facing families and the threats to our national security.
New Jersey desperately needs leaders who will stand with President Trump's America First agenda instead of the coastal elites who have made the state unaffordable for working families. Watson Coleman has been nothing but a loyal soldier for Nancy Pelosi's radical agenda, voting for every tax hike and big government expansion that comes her way.
Patriots across New Jersey should rally behind Dr. Hamawy – a man who has literally saved lives and now wants to save his state. Will Garden State voters choose real heroism over more failed Democratic policies?
