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Homan Reports Thousands of Ex-Border Patrol, ICE Agents Want to Rejoin

Ex-Border Patrol and ICE agents stand ready to restore security and enforce immigration law.

Tom Homan, President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to lead border security, has revealed a groundswell of support among retired Border Patrol and ICE agents eager to return to duty. In an interview with David Webb on SiriusXM’s “The David Webb Show,” Homan said he’s received thousands of messages from former border and immigration officials ready to rejoin under an administration committed to enforcing immigration laws.

“A lot of guys retired early or left because they weren’t able to do the job they took an oath to do,” Homan explained, adding that many officers left when current policies restricted their ability to carry out essential enforcement measures. With Trump’s return, however, these officials see a chance to restore integrity to border operations and fulfill their commitment to the law.

Homan is focused on bringing additional resources and manpower to enhance the border force. He mentioned that the Department of Defense (DOD) could play a vital support role not through military enforcement but by taking over administrative tasks that allow border agents to return to field duties. DOD assistance could extend to transportation, infrastructure, and intelligence, Homan explained, underscoring that the agency’s role would bolster rather than replace law enforcement.

Homan criticized Democrat governors and mayors who oppose immigration enforcement, stating bluntly that while cooperation would be ideal, it isn’t necessary: “If they don’t want to help us, just get the hell outta the way. Because we’re going to do it. You’re not going to stop us.” His words echo the determination among law enforcement officers and underscore the pro-enforcement approach anticipated from the new administration.

In just two days, Homan has reportedly received thousands of emails and texts from retired agents and even former military personnel willing to assist. However, the extent to which the administration can ramp up these operations depends on congressional funding for expanded manpower. Regardless of opposition, Homan has made one thing clear: the team intends to do the job they were sworn to perform securing the border and enforcing the law.

As immigration enforcement takes the forefront once again, Homan’s remarks highlight a critical shift back to upholding U.S. law and ensuring border security. This renewed momentum brings hope to communities across the nation that strong border enforcement is back on track.

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