By Shane Galvin | New York Post
The family of the Colorado terror suspect who injured 8 Israeli hostage supporters with homemade firebombs last month can be deported, a federal judge ruled on Wednesday.
US District Court Judge Orlando Garcia dismissed Mohamed Sabry Soliman family’s legal challenge to their deportation — stating that the Trump administration has conducted normal and legal removal proceedings.
Soliman’s wife and five children had sued to prevent expedited removal proceedings, but the judge ruled he “lacks jurisdiction to grant Petitioners the relief they seek.”
Garcia’s decision superseded another court’s ruling last month, when Biden-appointed US District Court Judge Gordon Gallagher slammed the brakes on the Trump administration’s attempt to deport Soliman’s family.
Soliman, 45, and his family moved to the US from Egypt in 2022 but both his work authorization and tourist visas have expired.
Charges against the madman include 12 federal hate crime charges and state charges including two counts of first degree murder.
Disturbing video footage of the June 1 attack in Boulder, Colorado, showed the 45-year-old screaming “Free Palestine” and calling for death to “Zionists” as he tossed Molotov cocktails and sprayed homemade flamethrowers.
Eight victims, four men and four women between 52 and 88 years old, were hospitalized with burn injuries as a result of Soliman’s heartless attack; 21 others suffered injuries but were not hospitalized.
Those victims were supporting “Run for Their Lives” in support of Israeli hostages captured by terror group Hamas.
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