Cellphone Video Reveals Calm Moment Before ICE Agent Fatally Shot Renee Good as She Drives Away
A disturbing cellphone video has surfaced, showing the moment before an on-duty Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent fatally shot Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis. The 47-second clip captured by Donald Trump's White House and shared on X shows Good calmly driving away with her license plate visible to the camera.
The footage begins with Good speaking through an open driver's window, saying "That's fine, dude" as a masked ICE agent approaches her car. She then appears to say "I'm not mad at you," which is corroborated by another person in the video. The agent's reflection becomes visible on the side of the car as his voice can be heard exclaiming "Fucking bitch."
The clip shows Good's wife, Rebecca Good, trying to intervene and warning the agents that she wouldn't change her license plate every morning. She also identifies herself as a US citizen and tells the agents to leave them alone.
As the agents approach Good's car, they can be heard shouting for her to get out of the vehicle. The clip then shows Good backing up and driving forward while turning to her right. The agent's phone is seen pointing skyward before gunshots erupt, killing Good.
The footage has raised questions about the circumstances surrounding Good's death and the actions of the ICE agents involved. At least one major law enforcement agency restricts officers from firing at cars coming towards them if the drivers or passengers aren't wielding a second form of force.
Rebecca Good published a statement after her wife's death, expressing her love and compassion for Renee and highlighting the importance of kindness and compassion. The incident has sparked widespread outrage and protests in Minneapolis, with some congressional Democrats threatening to withhold funding from the Department of Homeland Security.
The identity of the ICE agent who killed Good has been identified as Jonathan E Ross, a 10-year veteran of the special response team. His actions have been questioned by many, including Vice President Mike Pence, who has acknowledged that Good's death is a tragedy but also asserted that the agent acted in self-defense.
A disturbing cellphone video has surfaced, showing the moment before an on-duty Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent fatally shot Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis. The 47-second clip captured by Donald Trump's White House and shared on X shows Good calmly driving away with her license plate visible to the camera.
The footage begins with Good speaking through an open driver's window, saying "That's fine, dude" as a masked ICE agent approaches her car. She then appears to say "I'm not mad at you," which is corroborated by another person in the video. The agent's reflection becomes visible on the side of the car as his voice can be heard exclaiming "Fucking bitch."
The clip shows Good's wife, Rebecca Good, trying to intervene and warning the agents that she wouldn't change her license plate every morning. She also identifies herself as a US citizen and tells the agents to leave them alone.
As the agents approach Good's car, they can be heard shouting for her to get out of the vehicle. The clip then shows Good backing up and driving forward while turning to her right. The agent's phone is seen pointing skyward before gunshots erupt, killing Good.
The footage has raised questions about the circumstances surrounding Good's death and the actions of the ICE agents involved. At least one major law enforcement agency restricts officers from firing at cars coming towards them if the drivers or passengers aren't wielding a second form of force.
Rebecca Good published a statement after her wife's death, expressing her love and compassion for Renee and highlighting the importance of kindness and compassion. The incident has sparked widespread outrage and protests in Minneapolis, with some congressional Democrats threatening to withhold funding from the Department of Homeland Security.
The identity of the ICE agent who killed Good has been identified as Jonathan E Ross, a 10-year veteran of the special response team. His actions have been questioned by many, including Vice President Mike Pence, who has acknowledged that Good's death is a tragedy but also asserted that the agent acted in self-defense.