(WWJ) – Hassan Chokr, the Dearborn man who was charged with ethnic intimidation after harassing parents and children outside an Oakland County synagogue last week, has had his bond revoked in a separate case.
A day after Chokr had an outburst in an Oakland County courtroom, he again disrespected a judge during an emergency bond hearing in Wayne County on Tuesday, according to a report from WDIV.
Chokr was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and assaulting a police officer in 2020, but that trial has not yet started. He was released on a $10,000 bond in that case.
On Tuesday, that bond was revoked when he mooned the judge who had previously released him, according to WDIV.
Tuesday's incident comes just one day after he erupted in the Oakland County courtroom, hurling more anti-Semitic insults and flipping off the judge. Bond was set at $1 million in the most recent case.
Chokr was arrested over the weekend and charged with two counts of ethnic intimidation. Prosecutors allege he showed up to the Temple Beth El in Bloomfield Township Friday morning in a white van in the parking lot during the normal Early Childhood Center (ECC) drop-off time and began filming families and verbally harassing them.
Officials told WWJ Chokr was asking families about Israel, making comments about that and "hurling racist epithets" at staff. He was also allegedly overheard saying, "Kanye was right."
Chokr will remain in the Oakland County Jail.






