Judge rules family of Colorado firebombing jihadist can be deported
In a significant ruling, a judge on the case of the family of the Colorado jihadist who murdered 2 people at a pro-Israeli rally ruled they can be deported back to Egypt:
In a significant legal decision, a US judge has ruled that the family of the suspect involved in the antisemitic firebombing attack on a march in support of the Israeli hostages in Boulder, Colorado, could be deported, the Jewish News Syndicate reported.The monster's family cannot be allowed to remain in the USA. Whether they knew what he was up to, they too committed a crime by remaining in the country illegally, and should be shunned out as soon as possible. As for the "husband", he should be punished severely for his heinous crimes, and not see his family again. A man who murders other people's beloved relatives has no business spending time with his.
District Court Judge Orlando Garcia dismissed the lawsuit brought by the family yesterday (Wednesday) and stated: “The court finds that petitioners’ habeas proceeding and their claims in this case must be and hereby are dismissed without prejudice. This case is closed."
US Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Tricia McLaughlin praised the ruling, stating: “Just like her terrorist husband, she and her children are here illegally and are rightfully in ICE custody for removal as a result.“
She added: This terrorist will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. We are investigating to what extent his family knew about this heinous attack, if they had knowledge of it or if they provided support to it.”
[...] Soliman faces 120 charges, including two charges of first-degree murder that were added this week.
While the deportation ruling is not yet final, it represents a significant step in addressing the broader issue of hate crimes and extremism. Legal analysts have indicated that the case could set a precedent for future rulings on similar issues, particularly regarding the families of individuals involved in hate-driven crimes.
As the legal process continues, the family of the suspect will have the opportunity to appeal the decision. However, the ruling has underscored the commitment of U.S. authorities to combat antisemitism and other forms of hate, sending a clear message about the seriousness with which such crimes are treated.
Labels: anti-americanism, anti-semitism, dhimmitude, Egypt, islam, Israel, jihad, military, misogyny, Moonbattery, racism, sexual violence, terrorism, United States, war on terror
