Biden Administration Releases 99 Potential Terrorists Since 2021 Amid Boulder Attack

The recent anti-Semitic attack in Boulder, Colorado, committed by Egyptian national Mohamed Sabry Soliman, has reignited criticism of President Joe Biden's immigration policies, which opponents argue have created vulnerabilities to terrorism. Soliman entered the U.S. on a tourist visa in 2022, overstayed, applied for asylum, and was later granted a work permit before his permit expired, raising concerns about lax immigration enforcement. White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller and former President Donald Trump have both blamed Biden's open border policies for enabling such attacks, emphasizing the need for stricter immigration controls and deportations of illegal aliens. The attacker targeted pro-Israel demonstrators using Molotov cocktails and a flamethrower, injuring eight people, with the suspect shouting "Free Palestine" during the incident. Critics warn this event highlights the dangers of allowing potentially radicalized individuals to remain in the U.S., especially amid ongoing conflicts like the Israel-Gaza situation. The debate continues over how to balance national security with immigration enforcement as the country faces challenges related to both terrorism and migration.