A report by the Minneapolis Fire Department has revealed the severity of injuries sustained by Renee Nicole Good after being shot by an ICE agent earlier this month.
On January 7, the mother of three was tragically killed by an ICE agent in Minneapolis. The Trump administration labeled Good as a ‘domestic terrorist,’ alleging she tried to harm the officer, identified as Jonathan Ross.
However, newly released footage raises questions about this account, showing Good trying to drive away from the scene while Ross fired at her three times.
According to a Fire Department report obtained by the Minnesota Star Tribune, the 37-year-old suffered gunshot wounds to her chest, arm, and head. Paramedics found Good unresponsive in her vehicle.
Good was discovered with blood on her face and torso. Paramedics noted she was not breathing and had an “irregular pulse”.
The report further mentioned that Good was moved to the sidewalk to ensure “separation from an escalating scene involving law enforcement and bystanders”.
On the way to the hospital, CPR was performed as Good remained “still not breathing and pulseless.” This was stopped at 10:30 am, 48 minutes after paramedics initially attended to Good.
Transcripts indicate a 911 caller reported, “they shot her [because] she wouldn’t open her car door.” The caller pleaded: “Send an ambulance please, ambulance please.”
This comes after Good’s family shared insights about the day she was shot by the ICE agent.
In a letter shared with USA Today, Good’s family expressed: “We want to thank everyone who has reached out in support of Renee and our family. The kind of unending care we’ve been given during this time is exactly the kind that she gave to everyone.
“Nae was the beautiful light of our family and brought joy to anyone she met. She was relentlessly hopeful and optimistic which was contagious. We all already miss her more than words could ever express.”
On January 7, Goode had just dropped off her six-year-old at school with her wife, Becca Good. It seemed like a typical day.
Their dog was in the car with them, and on their way back from the school run, they noticed ICE operations in their area.
According to their attorney, the couple stopped to “observe, with the intention of supporting and helping their neighbors”.
Becca exited the vehicle, as recorded on cellphone footage, while Good stayed in the driver’s seat.
In a video believed to be recorded by Ross, Good is heard saying: “That’s fine, dude. I’m not mad at you.”
She was shot as she attempted to drive away from another officer trying to enter her vehicle.