As the nation grapples with the lingering consequences of open borders policies that flooded American communities with millions of illegal entrants, a familiar face from the front lines is stepping forward. Former Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino announced he is exploring a bid for the presidency in 2028, with one laser-focused mission: completing the deportation of what he estimates at 106 million illegal immigrants currently in the country.
Bovino, who rose through the ranks during nearly three decades of service and became a prominent figure in the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement efforts, made his intentions clear on social media and through a newly launched exploratory website.
“My one and only priority is deporting the 106 million illegals who are here. That’s it,” he declared. If pursuing the White House is required to achieve that goal, Bovino stated that all options remain on the table.
This move comes amid ongoing debates about the pace and scope of border security restoration under the current administration. While significant progress has been made in reversing the chaos of the prior decade, Bovino’s announcement underscores a persistent reality: the invasion’s scale demands unrelenting commitment, not complacency.
His background leading high-profile urban operations positions him as a voice unfiltered by Washington bureaucracy, speaking directly to Americans weary of endless excuses and half-measures.
The exploratory site, Bovino2028.com, echoes the no-nonsense rhetoric that defined his tenure. It highlights his hands-on leadership in restoring order and promises a “great restoration” of American sovereignty. Proposals include creating a Department of Traditional Families and Holistic Living, alongside an emphasis on youth masculinity—direct challenges to the cultural erosion that has accompanied demographic upheaval.
Critics on the left have predictably recoiled, dredging up controversies from Bovino’s service, including operational incidents and his distinctive field attire. Yet these attacks ring hollow against the backdrop of cities transformed by crime, strained resources, and cultural fragmentation.
Bovino’s record as a career enforcer who confronted the crisis head-on stands in stark contrast to the virtue-signaling that enabled the problem in the first place.
As Scripture reminds us in the face of existential threats to a nation, “If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?” (Psalm 11:3).
Bovino’s exploratory bid tests whether the Republican Party and the broader conservative movement will demand the full restoration of those foundations or settle for incrementalism that invites further encroachment.
Staffing the effort draws from battle-tested figures like former Florida GOP Executive Director George Riley and others aligned with a hardline America First vision. While the website shows the rough edges of a grassroots launch—complete with typos and unconventional phrasing—it signals authentic momentum from supporters frustrated with polished political theater. Merchandise and donation avenues are already in development, tapping into the volunteer energy Bovino credits for his support.
Bovino’s bold numbers on illegal immigration exceed some official estimates, but they reflect the lived experience of border communities and overwhelmed interior enforcement. Decades of lax policies under multiple administrations created a crisis measured not just in crossings but in fentanyl deaths, wage suppression for American workers, and eroded trust in institutions.
His insistence on finishing the job resonates precisely because partial victories leave the foundational threat intact.
In an era where sovereignty itself is treated as negotiable, leaders willing to prioritize citizens over globalist optics are essential. Bovino frames his potential candidacy as a continuation and intensification of that fight, warning that without it, restoration efforts could falter by 2028.
The coming months and midterms will clarify the political landscape. For now, Bovino’s announcement injects a raw, enforcement-first voice into the conversation—one that refuses to let the border crisis fade from priority.
Whether it gains traction remains to be seen, but the underlying imperative cannot: America must secure its borders and reclaim its sovereignty, or risk losing the republic that generations defended with their lives.
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Two Storms, One Harvest
Every food crisis in living memory has been a one-shock event. The 2008 price spike was a commodity bubble. The 2020 shortages were a logistics failure. The 2022 grain scare was a war on one exporter’s ports. Each time, the system bent, adjusted, and recovered, and each time the experts assured us afterward that global markets are simply too big and too diversified to fail.
What nobody in Washington seems eager to discuss is that 2026 is shaping up to be something the modern food system has never actually faced. Two independent shocks, one climatic and one geopolitical, are converging on the same harvest cycle at the same time. Not sequentially. Simultaneously.
Start with the weather. The Pacific Ocean is currently building toward what forecasters now openly call a record event. NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center puts the odds of at least a strong El Niño near 88 percent, with roughly two in three odds it reaches “very strong” status, the tier reserved for perhaps three or four events in the entire satellite era. Every major global model now projects a median peak in Super El Niño territory, and most of them project it exceeding the 2015-16 event, which until now held the modern record. Sea surface anomalies were already brushing the super threshold in mid-July, months before these events normally peak. The atmosphere has already shifted into El Niño mode, and the event is forecast to crest in late fall and early winter.
This is not about “climate change.” It’s about the standard cycles of weather, and the cycle we’re currently in is one that has likely devastated societies in the past. We’re better prepared as a society today, but not all Americans are equally prepared.
Serious households have started doing the quiet math on their own. Grocery bills tell part of the story, and the forecast maps tell the rest, which is why long-term food storage has moved from fringe hobby to mainstream line item in the family budget, with established suppliers like Heaven’s Harvest seeing demand from people who five years ago would have rolled their eyes at the idea. That instinct is not paranoia. It is pattern recognition, and the pattern is worth walking through carefully.
Editor’s Note: Heaven’s Harvest IS a sponsor, but the warnings of this article are real and would be written even if we didn’t have a survival food sponsor. With that said, those who take advantage of what they offer can use promo code “Patriot” for 15% off.
The Fertilizer Clock Is Already Running
While the Pacific warms, the second shock has been unfolding in the Strait of Hormuz. The conflict with Iran turned the world’s most important energy chokepoint into a contested waterway, and the consequences reach far beyond the gas pump. Roughly a third of global fertilizer trade moves through Hormuz, and the disruption sent urea prices up 86 percent year over year by March, with a 53 percent jump in a single month.
The World Bank projects energy prices rising about 24 percent in 2026 and fertilizer about 31 percent. By its own accounting, fertilizer prices ran 35 percent higher in the first five months of this year than the same period last year.
Here is the mechanism the nightly news will not explain. Fertilizer is not a grocery item. It is a time-delayed input. The nitrogen a farmer in Iowa or Punjab could not afford to apply this spring does not show up as a problem this spring. It shows up as a thinner harvest six to twelve months later.
The World Bank’s own food security brief concedes that the effects of reduced applications earlier this season “are likely to become visible only later in harvest outcomes.” Translate that from institutional language into plain English and it means this. The damage is already done, it is already in the ground, and we are simply waiting for it to arrive on the shelf.
Now check the calendar. Six to twelve months from the spring planting season lands us squarely in late 2026 and early 2027. Which is precisely when the strongest El Niño in the instrumental record is forecast to peak, bringing its signature droughts to Southeast Asia, Australia, southern Africa, northern Brazil, and South Asia, the very regions that grow the world’s rice, sugar, and oilseeds.
The World Bank warns openly that a strong El Niño “could disrupt multiple crop belts simultaneously” on top of the conflict-driven input costs. Their baseline projection assumes the Middle East disruptions ease by autumn. What in the last two years of Middle East history suggests that assumption is safe?
The System Has No Slack Left
The comfortable answer is that global markets always adjust. But adjustment requires slack, and the slack is gone. Global cereal production is expected to decline from last year’s records even before El Niño does its work. The UN World Food Programme, hardly a den of right-wing preppers, is calling this the most significant disruption to its supply chains since Covid and the invasion of Ukraine, and its supply chain director put the stakes bluntly.
Today’s supply chain challenges are tomorrow’s hunger crisis.
There is also a political dimension that markets cannot price. When food gets scarce, governments do not behave like economists. They behave like politicians. Export bans, hoarding mandates, and panic buying at the national level turned the modest rice shortfall of 2008 into a global crisis, and analysts are already warning that import-dependent nations are the first dominoes.
The 2015-16 Super El Niño, a far weaker event than what is now forecast, threw tens of millions into food stress across Africa and Asia. This one is projected to be stronger, and it arrives with fertilizer already rationed by price and shipping lanes already contested by missiles.
What Joseph Knew
Scripture does not treat preparation for lean years as faithlessness. It treats it as wisdom delivered in advance to those willing to act on it.
Behold, there come seven years of great plenty throughout all the land of Egypt: And there shall arise after them seven years of famine; and all the plenty shall be forgotten in the land of Egypt.
Joseph did not respond to that warning with a hashtag or a committee. He stored grain during the years of abundance, and when the famine came, Egypt stood while its neighbors begged. The lesson is not that famine is certain. It is that the time to prepare is precisely when preparation still looks optional.
Nobody who filled a pantry in a year of plenty has ever regretted it, and nobody standing in an empty aisle has ever been glad he waited for certainty.
None of this calls for panic, and panic is the enemy of sound judgment anyway. It calls for the same unglamorous prudence our grandparents considered ordinary. Keep some cash margin, know your local growers, and put real food in deep storage while it is cheap and available, because the entire arc of this story is that cheap and available is a closing window.
Families looking for a straightforward place to start can visit Heaven’s Harvest and use promo code Patriot for 15 percent off long-term storable food. The forecasts may yet soften, the strait may yet reopen, and we should pray they do. But hope is a fine thing to hold and a foolish thing to eat.