A political flashpoint has erupted in Minneapolis, and this time it is not just a viral video or social media outrage. The Trump administration is signaling that a single act of defiance at a local gas station could carry nationwide consequences for one of America’s largest convenience store chains.
The controversy began on January 21, when Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino entered a Speedway gas station in Minneapolis alongside several federal agents. The officers were conducting immigration enforcement operations and needed fuel and supplies for their official vehicles.
Instead of completing the transaction, the store manager reportedly refused service.
The denial was not limited to snacks or coffee. According to those present, the manager would not allow the agents to purchase fuel for their government vehicles. Conservative activist Cam Higby recorded the encounter as Bovino exited the store. In the footage, the manager can be heard shouting, “I don’t support ICE, and nobody here does.”
That moment may now have triggered far-reaching federal scrutiny.
GSA Steps In
The General Services Administration, which oversees federal procurement and government fleet operations, quickly took notice. Deputy Administrator Michael Lynch sent a formal letter to 7-Eleven Chief Operating Officer Doug Rosencrans demanding clarification.
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