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Mahmoud Khalil Loses Appeal to Dismiss Deportation Case

Mahmoud Khalil Loses Appeal to Dismiss Deportation Case

Khalil’s deportation now falls under the federal court case.

An immigration appeals board denied anti-Israel activist Mahmoud Khalil‘s request to dismiss his deportation case.

The decision means Khalil, a former Columbia University graduate student, could be re-arrested and deported.

Khalil reached national news for staging the anti-Israel protests at the Ivy League school after October 7.

ICE detained Khalil in March 2025 after President Donald Trump cracked down on antisemitism among visa and green card holders.

The ACLU said the decisions “will be appealed to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.”

“I am not surprised by this decision from the biased and politically motivated Board of Immigration Appeals,” Khalil responded. “I have committed no crime.”

*rolls eyes*

The decision also leaves Khalil out of options in the immigration court system.

Khalil’s deportation now falls under the federal court case.

January 2026: Appeals Court: Judge had No Jurisdiction to Release Mahmoud Khalil

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Comments


 
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 10
guyjones | April 10, 2026 at 3:07 pm

Perhaps the wretched, vile and evil Islamofascist/Muslim supremacist couple currently occupying Gracie Mansion, in New York City, can invite their Jew-hating, fellow traveler Muslim supremacist over for another “middle finger” photo op luncheon, to commiserate over this decision.


 
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ztakddot | April 10, 2026 at 3:31 pm

Kick this ahole out already!!!


 
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 2
Close The Fed | April 10, 2026 at 4:03 pm

I thought federal courts were stripped of jurisdiction in these cases; that it was to remain and be final with the BIA.


 
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henrybowman | April 10, 2026 at 4:05 pm

“Knock knock!”


 
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 10
ChrisPeters | April 10, 2026 at 4:05 pm

Deport, or Not to Deport . . .

Hmm . . . We need to be fair . . .

We should split the Khalil down the middle. Literally.


 
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 9
Sanddog | April 10, 2026 at 5:15 pm

How precious. Mahmoud doesn’t understand the difference between being a guest and being a citizen.


     
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     5
    healthguyfsu in reply to Sanddog. | April 10, 2026 at 6:17 pm

    He wants to stay in this vile hotbed of infidels and filthy Jew lovers so badddd


     
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     0
    Milhouse in reply to Sanddog. | April 11, 2026 at 8:03 am

    That’s not the issue. A visitor here has the exact same first amendment rights as a citizen. He had the constitutional right to organize and participate in pro-Hamas speech and peaceful protests, and therefore has a plausible case that his visa was cancelled because of that, which would make the cancellation unconstitutional. Now that his administrative remedies are exhausted he finally gets a chance to make his case to a court, and it’s anyone’s guess how that will go.


 
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PostLiberal | April 10, 2026 at 5:44 pm

When I worked overseas, I stayed out of local politics. I did not seek involvement in politics. They were not my countries. I was a guest.

I therefore have no tolerance for foreigners who get involved in politics here in the US.


     
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    Milhouse in reply to PostLiberal. | April 11, 2026 at 8:05 am

    That may have been your choice, but as a human being you had an inalienable right to the freedom of speech, whether or not the local laws protected it. The USA’s laws and constitution do protect the freedom of speech, and there is no reason why an alien visitor should not exercise it.


       
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      PostLiberal in reply to Milhouse. | April 11, 2026 at 3:17 pm

      As an expatriate US citizen, had I gotten involved in local politics, I would have been condemned as a Gringo Yankee Imperialist trying to impose his views on “el pueblo (the people).”

      I recall seeing a video of an American interviewing people in the West Bank. A passerby who did not take kindly to views of West Bank people being disseminated throughout the world, forced the American to delete what he had recorded. (Back in the US, he was able to recover what he had deleted.)

      Seems to me that Khalil and friends want to claim rights in the US that they would deny to Americans overseas.
      Apparently Milhouse has no problem with that.


         
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         0
        Milhouse in reply to PostLiberal. | April 12, 2026 at 2:53 am

        You can condemn him all you like, but in no country that calls itself free would you suffer legal consequences for doing so, and that’s what we’re discussing here.

        Now in most such countries had you expressed the kind of views he has, in support of terrorism and genocide, you would have been punished for “hate speech”, because most so-called free countries aren’t really free, and their own citizens are also restricted from expressing such opinions. You wouldn’t be treated any worse than a citizen, but you’d be punished the same way a citizen would be.

        But the USA is about protecting everyone’s rights, even those who have vile opinions. If we don’t do that then we’re no longer the USA, and have no right or reason to exist.


     
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    MAJack in reply to PostLiberal. | April 11, 2026 at 10:06 am

    I just wish the foreign born couldn’t run for Congress. Most of these imported critters are horrible.


 
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McGehee 🇺🇲 | April 10, 2026 at 6:06 pm

NARRATOR: They won’t happen, period.


 
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 2
Frank G | April 10, 2026 at 6:25 pm

Just put this POS in an airfreight crate (airholes optional) and send him somewhere, not the US. Add his attys if he needs food


     
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     0
    Suburban Farm Guy in reply to Frank G. | April 10, 2026 at 6:40 pm

    “Scorecard, scorecard, You can’t tell the players fundamentalist Islamic terrorists without a scorecard.”

    Seriously. Who tf is this guy?


       
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      henrybowman in reply to Suburban Farm Guy. | April 10, 2026 at 9:17 pm

      College troublemaker. Typically not enrolled.


       
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      Milhouse in reply to Suburban Farm Guy. | April 11, 2026 at 8:18 am

      Legal permanent resident of the USA, married to a US citizen. Organized antisemitic pro-terrorist demonstrations at Columbia university, which occasionally turned violent, while carefully refraining himself from violence or from breaking any laws.

      Rubio unilaterally canceled his permanent resident status and ordered him deported. He claims that the reason for this cancellation was his constitutionally protected activities, which would make it unconstitutional.

      Until now he hasn’t been able to make his case in court because he had to exhaust his administrative remedies first; now that that has happened he finally gets to go to court.


     
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     3
    Ironclaw in reply to Frank G. | April 10, 2026 at 7:21 pm

    Syria is under new management, no reason not to send him there


 
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Ironclaw | April 10, 2026 at 7:19 pm

Get out a-hole. Should never have been allowed an appeal.


 
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tlcomm2 | April 10, 2026 at 7:20 pm

Who is paying for his defense???


 
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 1
schmuul | April 10, 2026 at 9:10 pm

Will this fool every be deported? Or will his appeals just wait out the Trump administration and he just stays here? I’m unfortunately betting on the later, as he clearly has a lot of powerful friends.

Be nice if feds and state leaders would accept that people like him pose a serious threat to free people everywhere. IF they succeed in significantly
harming the USA, far too many will say, “Why didn’t you stop this?”

We need some law changes NOW to cope with what we’re up against. Many of us know “nice” Muslims but will they stop the Muslims who want to destroy everyone else? THAT is their goal.


 
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 2
isfoss | April 11, 2026 at 9:46 am

Aww. Let him move in with the Mamdani’s for the duration. They’ve got plenty of room. Gracie Mansion could officially become a refuge for the Islamo fascists. Another Mamdani “first.”

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