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In a ruling that cuts through the fog of moral equivocation, an immigration judge in Louisiana, Jamee Comans, has declared that Mahmoud Khalil—detained for orchestrating anti-Israel protests at Columbia University—can be deported.
The decision, delivered on Friday, grants Khalil until April 23 to appeal, though the clarity of the case suggests such efforts may be futile. Judge Comans, having demanded proof from the U.S. government by Wednesday, found the burden met, thanks in no small part to a letter from Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Rubio’s words were unflinching: Khalil had led “anti-Semitic protests and disruptive activities, which fosters a hostile environment for Jewish students in the United States.” He went further, invoking the 1952 Immigration and Naturalization Act, which empowers the Secretary to expel those whose presence risks “serious adverse foreign policy consequences.”
Rubio’s words were unflinching: Khalil had led “anti-Semitic protests and disruptive activities, which fosters a hostile environment for Jewish students in the United States.” He went further, invoking the 1952 Immigration and Naturalization Act, which empowers the Secretary to expel those whose presence risks “serious adverse foreign policy consequences.”
Rubio’s logic is ironclad: “Condoning anti-Semitic conduct and disruptive protests in the United States would severely undermine that significant foreign policy objective.” Here is a government, and a President, at last, unafraid to name the problem and act upon it.
The news broke on Fox, with Martha MacCallum relaying the update during The Story, courtesy of Brooke Taylor’s live dispatch. The Trump administration, it seems, is wasting no time in restoring order—a point underscored by the swiftness of this ruling.
The news broke on Fox, with Martha MacCallum relaying the update during The Story, courtesy of Brooke Taylor’s live dispatch. The Trump administration, it seems, is wasting no time in restoring order—a point underscored by the swiftness of this ruling.
BREAKING: A judge rules that the Trump administration can move forward with deportation efforts for Mahmoud Khalil. | @brooketaylortv @marthamaccallum pic.twitter.com/JmAGnd3RPuKhalil, predictably, cried foul, alleging bias and claiming the administration had shipped him to a distant court to rig the outcome. “I would like to quote what you said last time that there’s nothing that’s more important to this court than due process rights and fundamental fairness. Clearly, what we witnessed today, neither of these principles were present today or in this whole process,” the terrorist supporting, anti-Semite whined, then added, “This is exactly why the Trump administration has sent me to this court, 1,000 miles away from my family. I just hope that the urgency that you deemed fit for me are afforded to the hundreds of others who have been here without hearing for months.”
— Fox News (@FoxNews) April 11, 2025
The self-pity of this guy is almost palpable, but it rings hollow. When one chooses to lead campaigns that intimidate and disrupt, one cannot be surprised when consequences arrive with equal decisiveness.
This is not about silencing dissent; it is about defending the principles that allow civilized societies to function. Khalil’s actions, as Rubio rightly noted, threaten not just Jewish students but the very fabric of rational discourse. The court’s ruling is a rare moment of clarity in an age too often clouded by cowardice and compromise.
This is not about silencing dissent; it is about defending the principles that allow civilized societies to function. Khalil’s actions, as Rubio rightly noted, threaten not just Jewish students but the very fabric of rational discourse. The court’s ruling is a rare moment of clarity in an age too often clouded by cowardice and compromise.
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