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Boom. Found the real reason Bovino was fired as head of Border Patrol
| Paralegal Mohammad | 01/31/26 |
| console history | 01/31/26 |
| Justinian the Great | 01/31/26 |
| console history | 01/31/26 |
Poast new message in this thread
Date: January 31st, 2026 2:26 PM Author: Paralegal Mohammad (Death, death to the IDF!) https://x.com/nytimes/status/2017650108611936745 (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5829205&forum_id=2...id#49636055) |
Date: January 31st, 2026 2:37 PM Author: console history That is an insane sentence, is it trying to obscure the fact jews communicate with each other telepathically? (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5829205&forum_id=2...id#49636075) |
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Date: January 31st, 2026 2:45 PM Author: Justinian the Great > Mr. Bovino...used the term “chosen people”...He also asked...whether Mr. Rosen understood that Orthodox Jewish criminals don’t take weekends off...
Absolutely brutal |
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Date: January 31st, 2026 2:54 PM Author: console history Skip to contentSkip to site indexSection Navigation Search Log in U.S. Immigration
Anti-ICE Protests Operation in Maine Ends Sharp Immigration Decline Voters on ICE and Deportations Crisis of Confidence You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. Bovino Is Said to Have Mocked Prosecutor’s Jewish Faith on Call With Lawyers Gregory Bovino, the Border Patrol field leader, made disparaging remarks in reference to the U.S. attorney in Minnesota, an Orthodox Jew, people with knowledge of the phone call said.
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Gregory Bovino, in a uniform, crosses his arms over his waist as he stands near a flag. Gregory Bovino at a news conference in Minneapolis earlier this month.Credit...Vincent Alban/The New York Times Ernesto LondoñoHamed Aleaziz By Ernesto Londoño and Hamed Aleaziz Jan. 31, 2026, 11:12 a.m. ET A day before six career federal prosecutors resigned in protest over the Justice Department’s handling of the killing of Renee Good in Minneapolis, lawyers in the office had a conversation with Gregory Bovino, the Border Patrol field leader, that left them deeply unsettled.
According to several people with knowledge of the telephone conversation, which took place on Jan. 12, Mr. Bovino made derisive remarks about the faith of the U.S. attorney in Minnesota, Daniel N. Rosen. Mr. Rosen is an Orthodox Jew and observes Shabbat, a period of rest between Friday and Saturday nights that often includes refraining from using electronic devices.
Mr. Bovino, who has been the face of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, used the term “chosen people” in a mocking way, according to the people with knowledge of the call. He also asked, sarcastically, whether Mr. Rosen understood that Orthodox Jewish criminals don’t take weekends off, the people said.
Mr. Bovino had requested the meeting with Mr. Rosen to press the Minnesota office to work more aggressively to seek criminal charges against people Mr. Bovino believed were unlawfully impeding the work of his immigration agents.
Mr. Rosen delegated the call to a deputy. During the call, with a handful of prosecutors listening in, Mr. Bovino complained that Mr. Rosen had been unreachable for portions of the weekend because of Shabbat. Mr. Bovino’s remarks followed his complaints about having difficulty reaching Mr. Rosen.
Mr. Bovino’s comments raised judgment concerns, but also a potential legal dilemma for government lawyers. Based on a 1972 Supreme Court decision in a case known as Giglio, prosecutors have an obligation to disclose certain information to the defense that could call into question the integrity and character of a law enforcement officer who is involved in an arrest and called as a witness in a trial.
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