In a shocking act of violence that has rattled the nation, a terror attack unfolded in Boulder, Colorado, targeting Jewish activists with fiery weapons.
On Sunday, eight individuals, ranging in age from 52 to 88, were injured in a horrific assault while marching in support of Israeli hostages held by Hamas, Fox News reported.
The suspect, identified as Mohamed Sabry Soliman, an Egyptian national, allegedly unleashed chaos by hurling Molotov cocktails and wielding a makeshift flamethrower.
During the attack, Soliman reportedly shouted "Free Palestine," a cry that has deepened the controversy surrounding his motives.
Among the victims was a Holocaust survivor, a poignant reminder of history's dark echoes in this modern tragedy.
Thankfully, no lives were lost, but the physical and emotional scars will linger for those targeted in this brazen act.
Soliman, who entered the U.S. in August 2022 on a B2 visa, saw that visa expire in February 2023, according to the Department of Homeland Security.
Despite filing for asylum in September 2022, DHS confirmed on Monday that he is currently in the country without legal authorization, though he was granted a work permit under the current administration.
Charged with multiple counts, including first-degree murder, Soliman now faces serious consequences, but questions about his family’s status in the U.S. remain unanswered.
Rep. Randy Fine, R-Fla., one of just four Jewish Republicans in the House, didn’t mince words when he spoke to Fox News Digital on Monday, demanding the deportation of Soliman and any relatives in the U.S.
"I'm very angry, if you can't tell," Fine declared, pointing to years of warnings about unchecked anti-Israel rhetoric. Well, turns out ignoring such warnings can light a literal fire.
Fine pushed for a House Republican tax and spending bill, touted as President Trump’s grand legislative vision, to fund deportations starting with Soliman’s kin, assuming they’re here.
"The entire Palestinian cause is a lie," Fine argued, linking the attack to a broader agenda against Israel’s existence. While his words are sharp, they reflect a deep frustration with narratives that seem to justify violence.
Fine also urged Congress to pass his bill making religion a protected class on college campuses and called for cutting off Qatar’s financial sway in the U.S., signaling a wider battle against perceived ideological threats.
"Jews were burned alive in the United States in 2025," Fine exclaimed, invoking the Holocaust’s "Never again" mantra with raw determination. It’s a stark reminder that history’s lessons must not be forgotten, especially when flames of hatred are fanned so close to home.
