Trump Gives DHS A New Goal
In a major move to protect national security and restore law and order, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has ordered U.S. immigration agencies to prioritize the removal of illegal aliens who have overstayed their visas. The announcement comes just days after a brutal anti-Israel attack in Boulder, Colorado, that has outraged Americans coast to coast.
According to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), the attacker—Mohamed Soliman—entered the U.S. legally but remained in the country unlawfully since 2022 after overstaying his visa. Federal officials confirm Soliman is an illegal immigrant who targeted Jewish demonstrators in a hate-fueled assault.
The victims were peacefully calling for the release of Israeli hostages held by Hamas when Soliman allegedly launched the attack. The FBI revealed he had spent a year plotting the assault, calling the demonstrators “Zionists.” He now faces federal hate crime charges.
“There is NO room in the United States for the world’s terrorist sympathizers,” said DHS Secretary Kristi Noem.
“If you come here to spread hate, violence, or anti-Semitism, you are not welcome. We will find you, deport you, and prosecute you to the fullest extent of the law.”
Trump-Era Immigration Policies Vindicated
Conservatives are pointing to this attack as further proof that President Trump’s tough immigration policies are not just necessary—they’re urgent. The Biden administration’s open-border failures have allowed dangerous individuals to enter and remain in the country, putting innocent Americans at risk.
Attorney General Pam Bondi also weighed in, stating:
“This was a horrific anti-Semitic act of violence. The FBI is on the ground, and we will not rest until the perpetrator is behind bars. Our prayers are with the Jewish community during this difficult time.”
Time to Secure the Border and Enforce the Law
This incident highlights a growing threat: illegal immigration combined with rising anti-Semitism on American soil. Homeland Security’s renewed focus on visa enforcement is a welcome shift—but many believe far more must be done to protect our borders, uphold our laws, and defend our values.
