Home » In the case of the pending deportation of the Colorado flamethrower’s family, the plot thickens

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In the case of the pending deportation of the Colorado flamethrower’s family, the plot thickens — 19 Comments

  1. Sometimes it seems like we need to expand the “wait three days for the dust to settle” rule to three weeks, due to the difficulty of getting information from the people who have it, and the alacrity with which other people jump in to obfuscate it (looking at you, District Judges, who are rapidly surpassing the Regime Media as water carriers for the Democrats).

  2. I had wondered why the terrorist was shirtless.
    He was also careless.

    https://nypost.com/2025/06/04/us-news/colorado-terror-suspect-mohamed-sabry-soliman-accidentally-set-himself-on-fire-before-attack-video/

    “I was right here … front row and center to this horrific event,” Alex Osante, who shot the sickening video, told Fox News of the moment he spotted the suspect emerging from the bushes.

    “He threw a Molotov cocktail at a woman, but when he threw the Molotov cocktail, he lit himself on fire,” Osante said.

    “After he lit himself on fire, he came back, he took off his vest, which looked like a bulletproof vest, and the shirt.”

  3. As you know, it says somewhere in the constitution that President Trump has to get the federal judges’ approval before he does anything.

  4. The Federal District Court system was established by the US Congress (Judiciary Act of 1789).
    I don’t think that it was ever the intent of Congress when establishing this system, that one judge could issue a ruling that applied over all of the USA and the executive branch of the govt.

    The dumpublicans in Congress should pass legislation (or at least try to do something about this unconstitutional usurpation of power and authority) to reign in the power of these district courts.
    The way things presently stand, a district court judge wields the authority and power of a dictator.

    And what is to stop the Trump administration from “judge shopping” to obtain a ruling they favor?
    What if they find a judge that issues a ruling 180 degrees opposite to one that restrains/prevents a Trump policy?

    The Federal district court system has become nothing more than a power grabbing, unaccountable “agency” that is accountable to no one.
    And as usual, the dumbpublicans in Congress are sitting on their thumbs doing nothing about this.
    Unbelievable.

  5. As far as “ no means to contact” I have read (for what that’s worth) that the family is in ICE custody. I assume that means detained somewhere. I think, especially if this ‘friend’ is their lawyer, she can certainly be contacted by the lawyer and/or the court.

  6. I’m curious about what type of work the father was doing in Kuwait when the family applied for their visas. Does anyone know? The least expensive r/t ticket from Kuwait to Denver is about $1200, so that’s $8400, in addition to having to show an itinerary and accommodations. One of the 1st questions an adjudicating officer asks in a non-immigrant visa (NIV) interview is how the applicant(s) will pay for the travel? It’s a method they are taught to discern if the applicant intends (and has reason) to return after the travel to the US. It goes to the app’s ties to their country. And in this case, as the adjudicating officer I would be very suspicious about a family native of one country (Egypt) living in another country (Kuwait). What was his work, income, and ties to the country where the interview took place that justified such an expensive trip to the US?

    I said in another article here that I would like for the officer’s case notes to be made public. Unless this man had very strong income and ties in that country that haven’t been reported in the media, he (and his family) was a textbook visa denial. When I went through consular training many years ago we were taught that an NIV interview BEGINS with NO and the applicant must have a convincing case to move it to YES.

    Something about this smells like Biden-world right from the start. Interview guidelines do vary according to the mindset of the administration in charge. I’d like to know the interview guidelines from the Biden-era Consular Affairs (CA). Everything else about that rotten, corrupt group’s immigration policies was designed to destroy our country. Why not this, too?

  7. Telemachus — I would bet that the interview guidelines under the Biden Administration were “Are they breathing? If yes, issue visa.”

  8. The No Border Marxist dream to clog the system having every deportation turned into a Judiciary involvement.

  9. Ah yes, the purity of immigration attorneys-I remember it well. I lived in San Francisco for several years and worked in a large office building in the center of downtown. This building had several floors of immigration attorneys as tenants. It also had a cafeteria downstairs in the basement. A place where employees would bring their lunches and buy juice or soft drinks. Just an hour away fromt the office upstairs. Of course there were offices rented to other individuals. I worked in one of those offices and frequently took my lunch downstairs for a time away from work. I started sitting with a group of women who were legal assistants in the offices of two diffrent immigration attorneys. These gals would sit at lunch and compare notes–something like this–“my attorney got a Chinese drug dealer into country it cost and extra $5,000.” “Oh really, my attorney couldn’t get that Lebanese couple in no matter how hard we worked over the immigration offices”, etc.,etc.etc. What I am trying to explain here is that waay back fifty years ago some US Customs (Immigration) officers were available for sale. That the attorneys in these two seperate law offices compared notes as to how much bribe money had to be paid to who for who.

  10. As far as I can tell, the Boulder perp brought his wife and 5 kids here on a tourist visa, and then overstayed it, making all 7 of them here illegally. Then one of the parents filed for asylum. Not sure if it was before or after the end of the tourist visas. Very likely it was the husband (Boulder Perp) filing. First, they are Muslim, and secondly, she is unlikely to have a background that could be leveraged into asylum. The filing for asylum froze their immigration status for the entire family, and kept all 7 from being deported. Likely, they were given a hearing date years in the future (which is how the Biden Administration, along with their NGOs advising illegals, were operating, with hearings being set a decade out in some cases ). The US has engaging in Terrorism as grounds for rejecting his asylum bid, and once they have, bye-bye for the rest of the family, who had presumably been piggybacking on his Asylum request.

    And what is going to be interesting is that whether Asylum seekers, and the family piggybacking on their Asylum request can be held pending their Asylum hearing, or allowed to remain outside custody, presumably on some type (possibly personal recognizance- it was Biden) bond, at the discretion of the govt. Since he violated the terms of his/their release (by committing criminal acts and in terrorism), AND release is in the discretion of the Executive Branch, his family is exactly where they belong – in custody. The (Biden nominated) judge is going to have a hard time getting them legitimately out of govt custody. Also, the oldest boy appears to have aged out of his father’s Asylum deportation stay. They all could probably file for Asylum on their own, but they are Egyptian (a quasi ally), so it’s going to be hard for the 6 of them to make a credible case. Oh, and the CO judge won’t have jurisdiction over any of this – that belongs with an Article II case.

  11. After many years the brits finally deported Abu Hamza, the hook handed iman of the notorious Finsbury Park mosque, who recruited the likes of djamal Beghal, who in turn recruited the Paris Metro bombers, but it took a long time, similarly with Soliman, or other figures like Jaber who lives conspicuously in New York, because they could all pretend to be politically persecuted back home, well thats the point,

  12. JohnTyler, the House passed a bill to limit nationwide injunctions lin April 2025

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The House passed legislation Wednesday mostly along party lines that limits the authority of federal district judges to issue nationwide orders, as Republicans react to several court rulings against the Trump administration.

    https://apnews.com/article/gop-bill-district-court-injunction-trump-doge-764231e50ae5e7119a8bdc9c0d7daf89

    Apparently the bill can be filibustered in the Senate so the Democrats will block it.

    The Republicans also put a provision in the non-filibusterable BBB
    “ The House’s budget reconciliation bill contains a provision (Section 70302) that limits federal judges’ ability to enforce contempt citations for non-compliance with temporary restraining orders or preliminary injunctions, unless security is posted by the party seeking the order. This provision aims to curtail the power of judges to hold individuals in contempt and enforce their rulings, potentially impacting the ability of courts to effectively enforce court orders.”

    The DOJ brought a case before the Supreme Court to try to get them to rule on the judges

    So you are wrong. The Republicans are addressing the problem.

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