Law Enforcement Officials Discuss Paperwork Found In Colorado Suspects Car

By
Rachel Stevenson
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Well, here we go again. Another day in America where a “peaceful protest” is met with explosives, Molotov cocktails, and gasoline—except this time it’s not some Antifa agitator or climate crusader.

No, this time it’s Mohamed Sabry Soliman, an illegal Egyptian national who overstayed his visa, plotted for a year, and allegedly tried to torch a pro-Israel rally in Boulder, Colorado. Just imagine if the roles were reversed. There’d be wall-to-wall media coverage, outrage from every late-night host, and a dozen Senate committees already assembling.

Let’s take a closer look, because this story checks every box in the “what the heck is going on” file. Soliman, driving a 2015 Prius—because of course he was—allegedly rolled up to a protest on Pearl Street organized by “Run for Their Lives,” a group advocating for the release of hostages held by Hamas. Now, this wasn’t some angry mob. This was a peaceful demonstration, something we’re constantly told is the bedrock of American democracy—unless, apparently, it’s pro-Israel.

According to Boulder police, the guy didn’t just show up to yell slogans. Oh no. He brought a red gas container, rags, and enough unlit Molotov cocktails to stock a terrorist flea market. Fourteen of them. He injured eight people and told the police he’d do it again. But wait—it gets better. He allegedly said he waited until his daughter graduated to carry out this attack. Because apparently, terrorism now comes with parental scheduling. Can’t let the jihad interrupt a diploma ceremony.

Here’s where the story gets even more twisted. Paperwork with “USAID” was reportedly found in his car. Yep. USAID. That would be the U.S. Agency for International Development, the same outfit that funnels billions of your tax dollars into countries whose citizens often chant “Death to America” with disturbing enthusiasm. Now, to be fair, the State Department claims he wasn’t on the payroll. But that’s not the point. The mere presence of USAID documents in his car ought to raise serious red flags. Combine that with the fact he was in this country illegally and had already filed for a work authorization extension, and it paints a pretty ugly picture of just how broken the immigration system has become.

Meanwhile, Boulder—one of those progressive havens where city council meetings probably start with a land acknowledgment and end with a “Free Palestine” chant—is now the scene of a terror attack on American soil. The manhunt didn’t last long, thanks to local law enforcement, but let’s be clear: this wasn’t random. Soliman allegedly told investigators that he specifically searched online for Zionist groups and targeted them because he views the land as his. And if that’s not textbook premeditated ideological violence, what is?

The federal charges? Absolutely stacked. First-degree attempted murder, crimes against the elderly, use of explosives—you name it, he’s facing it. A $10 million bond, and he’s not getting out anytime soon, thank goodness. But the real question is: how did we get here?

This country bent over backward to accommodate someone who didn’t even have the decency to follow visa rules. And what did we get in return? An attempted massacre on American soil, with echoes of antisemitism so loud you’d think we were back in the 1930s. Meanwhile, people are more upset about “microaggressions” than they are about Molotov cocktails being hurled at elderly Jewish protesters.

Soliman’s story isn’t just a tragedy—it’s a warning. A warning that lax immigration policies, ideological radicalism, and willful blindness from our institutions are a recipe for disaster. The fact that he was still here more than a year after his visa expired, legally working, and plotting an attack should make every American furious. And if you’re not? Maybe it’s time to recheck your priorities.

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