Update on Mohamed Sabry Soliman's Boulder Terrorist Attack Case: Ongoing Investigations and Serious Charges
Mohamed Sabry Soliman faced 118 charges in court for a terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado. He is an Egyptian national held on a $10 million bond in the Boulder County Jail. The charges include crimes against victims, attempted murder, and use of incendiary devices. Soliman also faces a federal hate crime charge. The investigation is ongoing, and more charges, including terrorism, may be considered. If convicted, Soliman could spend the rest of his life in jail. The next hearing is scheduled for July 15.
Authorities revealed that Soliman had planned the attack for a year and targeted a pro-Israel event at Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall. He used a makeshift flamethrower and incendiary device during the attack, shouting "Free Palestine." There are 15 identified victims, including one dog, ranging from 25 to 88 years old. Soliman showed no remorse for his actions and indicated he would repeat them if released.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained Soliman's family, but a federal judge blocked their deportation, citing due process. The family remains in ICE custody, and investigations are ongoing to determine if they were accomplices. The criminal complaint against Soliman revealed the potential for a more severe attack, with unlit Molotov cocktails and flammable substances found nearby. Soliman expressed his desire to kill all Zionist people. The date of the next hearing in Soliman's case is unknown.
In conclusion, Mohamed Sabry Soliman faces serious charges for the Boulder terrorist attack, with ongoing investigations and potential additional charges. The attack targeted a pro-Israel event, resulting in multiple victims. Soliman's family remains in custody, and the case continues to unfold as authorities gather more evidence.