Original Article Summary:
- Noor Abdalla, wife of detained Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil, speaks out
In her first broadcast interview, Noor Abdalla discusses the arrest and attempted deportation of her husband, Columbia University protester Mahmoud Khalil. She describes the situation as unfair and alarming, arguing that Khalil was simply exercising his right to free speech. Abdalla expresses concern about Khalil’s treatment in detention and criticizes the government’s handling of student protests.
Here’s What They Meant To Say
Playing the Victim Card—Again
Apparently, if you break the law but call it a “protest,” you’re supposed to get a free pass. Mahmoud Khalil, an international student, participated in disruptive demonstrations, and now his wife is shocked—shocked!—that the government is enforcing immigration laws. Noor Abdalla would have us believe that her husband is an innocent activist, but conveniently ignores the fact that his actions had consequences.
No One Is Above the Law—Except Leftists?
Columbia University has become a breeding ground for radical activism, and now that law enforcement is stepping in, the professional protest crowd is crying foul. If Khalil was just “exercising free speech,” perhaps he should have considered whether his visa status allowed for disruptive behavior. But in typical leftist fashion, Abdalla and her allies expect special treatment for their cause.
Actions Have Consequences—Deal With It
Here’s a radical idea: obey the law, respect the country that allowed you to study here, and maybe you won’t get deported. Instead of blaming the government, perhaps Abdalla should reflect on why her husband thought breaking the rules wouldn’t come back to bite him.