The National Football League asked the Department of Homeland Security to take down a video featuring former Philadelphia Eagles legend Brian Dawkins—a compilation of the Hall of Famer’s defensive highlights in response to a post about an alleged “migrant caravan.”

“We requested DHS take down the video,” NFL spokesperson Brian McCarthy confirmed to Forbes in a short statement Monday, after DHS posted the video on X on Sunday evening.

The video features a highlight reel of Dawkins, who embraced the X-Men inspired nickname “Weapon X” during his tenure in the NFL, walking out and crawling on all fours in an imitation of superhero Wolverine, as well as big defensive plays he made for Philadelphia.

Dawkins can also be heard chanting “the time has come” while the Korn song “Blind” plays in the background—and DHS captioned the video “our time has come” in response to a post about an alleged “migrant caravan.”

Dawkins, who was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018, played 16 seasons in the NFL as a safety from 1996 through 2011, primarily for the Eagles, and finished his career with 891 solo tackles, 37 forced fumbles and 37 interceptions, according to statistics from ESPN .

“DHS is playing lockdown defense at the border,” DHS spokesperson Chandler Rebel told Forbes in a statement. “We will use every Weapon at our disposal, from A to X, to keep Americans safe,” in a reference to Dawkins’ nickname. The DHS spokesperson said the agency was “actively tracking a migrant caravan,” but little information has been reported about this situation so far.

This is not the first time the Trump administration has used NFL footage as part of its promotional material. In March, the White House posted a video featuring tackles synched up to the song “Thunderstruck” by AC/DC and footage of military strikes hitting targets during the Iran war. The administration has frequently used videos of celebrities and entertainers to promote even controversial policies, such as the crackdown on immigration, notably pulling songs from Sabrina Carpenter and Olivia Rodrigo . The Trump administration has taken some down in the past, including a video featuring podcaster and comedian Theo Von after he publicly objected to the clip.