Terrorist Attack in Boulder Linked to Biden Administration's Immigration Policies

A suspected terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado, has drawn criticism of the Biden administration's immigration policies. Mohamed Sabry Soliman, a 45-year-old Egyptian national, allegedly threw incendiary devices at a crowd gathered in solidarity with Israeli hostages in Gaza, burning eight people. Soliman, who overstayed a visa granted under the Biden administration, was also issued a work permit that expired in 2025.
White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller accused the Biden administration of prioritizing immigration over national security, stating, "Immigration security is national security." The FBI is investigating the attack as a "targeted terror attack," while Boulder police have confirmed the incident but declined to label it as terrorism.
Attorney General Pam Bondi called the attack "horrific" and "anti-Semitic," vowing to hold the perpetrator accountable. Soliman, who reportedly yelled "Free Palestine" during the assault, was apprehended by police.
The incident has sparked debate over U.S. immigration policies and their implications for national security, with critics arguing that the Biden administration's lenient approach enabled the attacker to remain in the country despite overstaying his visa.

Published: 6/2/2025