Judge Rules Columbia Pro-Terror Jew-Hater Mahmoud Khalil Can Be Deported

And the good news just keeps on a comin’. Deport terrorists.

He’s Syrian and he’s a violent Hamas supporter. Legitimate protest involves peaceful assembly for the purpose of voicing the opinion(s) of the involved individuals not terrorism.

Mahmoud Khalil stood in front of a crowd of thousands of people calling for them to celebrate Hamas terrorists who raped and slaughtered innocent civilians…

The same Hamas terrorists who call for “Death to America”…

That’s why he’s being deported.

Mae alsalama, MF’er.

There’s footage of Mahmoud Khalil engaging in criminal activity just last week, when he helped take over a Barnard College academic building that was then littered with terrorist propaganda.

Don’t let them gaslight you into silence pic.twitter.com/ThVReUokO2

— Eitan Fischberger (@EFischberger) March 10, 2025

Columbia anti-Israel protester Mahmoud Khalil can be deported, judge rules

Mahmoud Khalil faces deportation for his role in Columbia University campus protests against Israel

By Sarah Rumpf-Whitten , Brooke Taylor, Fox News, Fox News, April 11, 2025:

New York Post contributor Douglas Murray joins ‘America’s Newsroom’ to discuss President Donald Trump’s crackdown on antisemitism on college campuses as the administration halts $510 million in federal funding for Brown University.

An immigration judge has ruled that Mahmoud Khalil can be deported from the United States due to his involvement in leading last year’s pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University.

Judge Jamee Comans in Louisiana ruled on Friday that Khalil, 30, can be deported, saying that the U.S. government met its burden of proof to remove him.

Khalil’s team of attorneys have until April 23 to file relief applications.
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IVY LEAGUE ANTI-ISRAEL RINGLEADER MAHMOUD KHALIL DENIES ALLEGATIONS AS JUDGE AWAITS DEPORTATION EVIDENCE
Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil

Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil talks to the press during the press briefing organized by pro-Palestinian protesters who set up a new encampment at Columbia University’s Morningside Heights campus on Friday evening, in New York City, United States on June 1, 2024. (Selcuk Acar/Anadolu via Getty Images)

On Tuesday, Comans ordered the federal government to provide evidence by Wednesday justifying its attempt to deport Khalil.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio responded on behalf of the government in a roughly one-and-a-half-page letter sent to the court on Wednesday. He cited a provision in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 to justify Khalil’s removal from the U.S.

The provision allows the Secretary of State to deport noncitizens if the secretary determines their presence in the U.S. “would have serious adverse foreign policy consequences.”

Rubio accused Khalil of participating in “antisemitic protests and disruptive activities, which fosters a hostile environment for Jewish students in the United States.”

“Condoning antisemitic conduct and disruptive protests in the United States would severely undermine that significant foreign policy objective,” Rubio wrote.
President Donald Trump hosts his first cabinet meeting as he sits next to Secretary of State Marco Rubio

President Donald Trump hosts his first cabinet meeting as he sits next to Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Washington, D.C. on Feb. 26, 2025. (REUTERS/Brian Snyder)

Khalil’s attorneys have argued that the government’s detention of the Columbia University graduate is “extraordinary and unprecendented” and that the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952’s scope is “breathtaking.”

“President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio could apply it to any speech supporting Palestinian rights by any noncitizen. And the policy provides no standards or notice as to what specific statements might subject noncitizens to this unprecedented determination,” they wrote.

They argued that, if pursued, deportation could result in a “chilling effect on political debate.”

“Many noncitizens across the country—including lawful permanent residents like Mr. Khalil—now live in fear that they will be next if their actual or imputed speech brings them into the crosshairs of this administration, and many are choosing to stay silent about their strongly-held beliefs,” they said.

Continued….