Mohamed Sabry Soliman, accused of a bomb attack on a pro-Israeli rally in Boulder that injured eight, is charged with federal hate crimes along with several state charges. US Attorney General Pam Bondi reinforced the commitment to hold him accountable, describing the incident as an antisemitic terror attack. Investigators found numerous firebombs linked to Soliman, who explicitly stated his intent to target Zionist individuals. The attack unfolded amid rising tensions from the Israel-Gaza conflict and coincided with the Jewish holiday of Shavuot, emphasizing its profound implications within a broader context of escalating antisemitic violence in the U.S.
US Attorney General Pam Bondi emphasized the severity of the charges against Mohamed Sabry Soliman, stating he would be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Soliman's alleged actions were described as an antisemitic terror attack during a pro-Israeli rally.
The Department of Justice affidavit details Soliman's premeditated attack, during which he allegedly used Molotov cocktails. The violence occurred against a backdrop of heightened global tensions due to the ongoing Israel-Gaza conflict.
Soliman confessed to police that he wanted to kill all Zionist people and had learned how to make firebombs through YouTube, indicating a disturbing intention behind the attack.
Soliman was facing both federal hate crime charges and state charges, including attempted murder, after his attack injured eight people at a pro-Israeli rally in Boulder.
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