Evenin'
zerohedge
@zerohedge
·
2m
Egyptian National Who Was In US Illegally Set Multiple People On Fire At Boulder Pro-Israeli March
Bill Melugin
@BillMelugin_
BREAKING: Three senior DHS sources tell
@FoxNews
that the Boulder terror suspect is an Egyptian national in the U.S. illegally as a visa overstay who entered the U.S. during the Biden administration. I’m told Mohamed Sabry Soliman arrived at LAX on 8/27/22 on a B1/B2 nonimmigrant visa with an authorized stay through 2/26/23, but he overstayed & never left.
I’m told on 9/29/22, he filed some sort of claim with USCIS, potentially an asylum claim, and on 3/29/23, USCIS under the Biden admin gave him work authorization, which expired on 3/28/25.
9:05 PM · Jun 1, 2025
·
478.6K
Views
https://x.com/BillMelugin_/status/1929343593602597179
Laura Loomer
@LauraLoomer
EXCLUSIVE:
@LoomerUnleashed
has confirmed that Mohamed Soliman has a daughter who just graduated high school in Colorado Springs as class of 2025. She came here from Kuwait with her Egyptian father 2 years ago, who is an ILLEGAL ALIEN according to DHS. Joe Biden let them into our country.
That means Soliman’s daughter is also an illegal alien.
@SecRubio
please deport the terrorist’s spawn!
https://x.com/LauraLoomer/status/1929346826257183029
What is the estimated count of Visa Overstays in the US?
The most recent data from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) estimates that in Fiscal Year 2022, approximately 853,955 foreign nationals overstayed their visas in the United States. This figure comes from the DHS Fiscal Year 2022 Entry/Exit Overstay Report, which tracks nonimmigrant admissions through air and sea ports, with a total overstay rate of 3.67%. For Fiscal Year 2023, posts on X suggest a range of 850,000 to 900,000 overstays, with some citing a lower figure of 320,000, though these numbers are not officially verified by DHS reports.
Historical estimates vary. A 2017 report by the Center for Migration Studies estimated that visa overstays accounted for about 42% of the 11 million undocumented immigrants in the U.S. in 2014, roughly 4.5 million people. More recent analyses suggest that overstays may contribute to nearly half of the undocumented population, with annual figures fluctuating between 650,000 and 850,000 from 2016 to 2020.
These numbers are likely underreported due to limitations in tracking, particularly at land borders, and because DHS counts entry/exit events rather than individual travelers, which can skew rates lower. Precise figures are tough to pin down because of incomplete exit tracking systems and unrecorded departures, especially for land border crossings.