Greg Bovino Calls Illegal Immigration America’s Greatest Threat Since The Founding

We open the hour with former Border Patrol official Greg Bovino’s long interview with Tucker Carlson. Bovino calls illegal immigration the greatest threat the country has faced since its founding and warns about amnesty, voting and national identity. We agree with the push for mass deportations, but we separate that from our view of Bovino himself: Shawn argues his highly public approach created damaging publicity, while Nick says the administration’s quieter tactics may produce better results without abandoning the underlying enforcement goal. The disagreement grows when Bovino takes aim at Tom Homan and Rodney Scott over what he calls the “great surrender” in Minnesota. We revisit the Renee Good and Alex Pretti cases, debate responsibility during confrontations with federal officers and defend Homan’s public push for illegal immigrants to self-deport. Shawn compares Bovino’s post-exit complaints to a former player taking shots at a team after leaving, while we argue that changing tactics does not automatically mean abandoning the mission. Then we move to Callaway and Good Good Golf after their controversial driver commercial produces corporate fallout, the end of their partnership and a $1 million Callaway pledge to groups addressing violence against women. We argue that a fictional parody is different from actual violence and compare the reaction with the famous Snickers commercial in which Betty White gets tackled. Axios then gives us a vocabulary fight over terms such as “birthing people,” “food insecure” and “unhoused,”