New Yorker begging for hate crime after beating Jewish protesters at rally

A New York man in protest against Israel New York City Between 2024 and 2025, a part of a deal was pleaded guilty at a court hearing Wednesday.

Tarek Bazrouk, 20 Attacking Jews Three protests in New York City have been linked to the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas. A grand jury sued him last month.

During the identity hearing, Bazrouk pleaded guilty to part of a deal in which the replacement information file was filed. Essentially, the document replaces the indictment filed previously in a criminal case.

A bearded Bazrouk appeared in the courtroom in a tan jumpsuit and black glasses and shuffled on paper as he waited for the hearing to begin.

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Judge Richard M. Berman presided over the hearing and began saying he was told Bazrouk was planning to plead guilty. After browsing some documents and verifying with Bazrouk the route he wanted to take, Berman asked if he wanted to plead guilty.

“I want to confess,” Bazrook said.

Bazrouk then read a statement saying that between April 2024 and January 2025, he beat someone because of his identity. He further admitted to beating someone on January 6.

“I’m sorry,” Bazrook said.

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He continued, explaining that he was Palestinian and began protesting to express his anger at Israel’s actions in Gaza.

Bazrook apologized to his family and community, and the judge asked him if he begged for replacement information.

“Yes, your honor,” Bazrook said.

Then he accepted the request and he was found guilty. The sentencing is scheduled for October 1.

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U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton, a U.S. attorney for the southern New York region, said Bazrook was arrested for three cases of attacks on Jews but was “discomfortable and quickly returned to use violence to target Jews in New York City.”

The first case occurred on April 15, 2024, when the Justice Department said that Bazrook was wearing a green headband “usually worn by Hamas terrorists” and was alleged to participate in a protest outside the New York Stock Exchange. Lower Manhattan.

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The Justice Department said he was arrested by the New York Police Department for lashing out at a group of pro-Israeli protesters and kicked a Jewish college student while being taken to a patrol car. He kicked the man standing near Jewish protesters, wearing kippah, waving Israeli flags and Singing Jewish songs.

The Justice Department said Bazrook allegedly attacked another Jewish student during a protest near University in Manhattan on December 9, 2024. The second victim was with his brothers – both wearing Kippahs – wearing an Israeli flag on his shoulder while singing Jewish songs.

Bazrook is accused of stealing the flag and running away. The victim and his brother chased him to retrieve it from the crowd, and after they took it back, Bazrook allegedly sneaked to the second victim and slammed him in the face.

Earlier this year, on January 6, Bazrook allegedly carried out a third attack on Jews Protest in Manhattan. The third victim had an Israeli flag draped over his shoulders, wearing a hat, a flag, and a chain of the Star of David.

Bazrook wore a keffiyeh on his face when it allegedly “contacted” with the shoulders of the third victim and wrapped her feet around her ankle. Bazrook allegedly cursed him and punched him in the nose when the victim tried to push him away.

Law enforcement obtained a search warrant to search the phone allegedly used by Bazrouk, which revealed a “Anti-Semitic Prejudice” The Justice Department document said: “Support anti-Semitic terrorist organizations including Hamas, including Hamas.”

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According to the documents, Bazrook allegedly called himself “Jews” in text messages, called Jews “worthless” and said that “Allah” wanted “we (to) us (Jews), “Jews),” and other vulgar statements.

The documents added that he told a friend that he was “angry” when he discovered that his family overseas was part of Hamas.

The Justice Department described his cell phone as “a messy propaganda.”

Kirill Clark and Elizabeth Pritchett of Fox News Digital contributed to the report.