Bruce Springsteen just dropped his latest protest anthem—and it’s a full-throated assault on America’s immigration enforcement. At 76, the “Boss” has traded blue-collar grit for cringeworthy political grandstanding.

He penned “Streets of Minneapolis” in a weekend flurry, then hit “release.” In true leftist fashion, Springsteen casts ICE officers as “Trump’s private army” stomping through “snow-filled streets.” It’s raw, it’s personal—and it’s utterly one-sided propaganda.

His verses traffic in alarmist imagery. “A city aflame fought fire and ice / ’Neath an occupier’s boots,” he intones, painting federal agents as boot-licking oppressors. He memorializes two alleged casualties—Alex Pretti and Renee Good—as martyrs of a Washington-directed tyranny.

The chorus demands a one-note rally: “ICE out of Minneapolis.” No nuance. No room for debate. Only a blanket condemnation of every man and woman sworn to uphold immigration law.

Springsteen even resurrects the “Born in the USA” irony. He invokes “Trump’s federal thugs” and denunciations of “dirty lies” from Governors Noem and Miller. It’s as if combative red-state leaders conspired personally to crush “innocent immigrant neighbors.”

Social media lit up. Critics slammed the rocker for abandoning the working-class themes that made him a legend. “He’s a hack chasing woke street cred,” one observer wrote. “Bruce lost his way,” declared another.

Here’s the bottom line: Americans don’t need celebrity activists to dictate our immigration policy. We need secure borders, respect for the rule of law and leaders willing to put citizens first. Springsteen’s protest song won’t change that reality.

Instead of these melodramatic ballads, we’re better served by honest debate—grounded in facts, not liberal piety. Law enforcement officers deserve our support, not the stage-time of rock stars chasing headlines.