Renee Good’s injuries, as revealed by the Minneapolis Fire Department report, paint a grim picture of the events that unfolded on January 7th. The document confirms that she suffered four gunshot wounds, underscoring the severity and brutality of the incident involving an ICE agent.
The report details the wounds themselves, providing a chilling account of the attack. Good was hit in the chest, arm, and head. The specifics, like the presence of “protruding tissue” on the left side of her head and blood flowing from her ear, are difficult to read, and bring into sharp focus the devastating impact of the shots.… Continue reading
Responding to cell phone footage of a fatal shooting by a federal immigration agent, former FBI official Michael Feinberg criticized the agent’s actions and the use of deadly force. Feinberg stated that the video shows officers overreacting to “sarcastic” civilians. He highlighted that being heckled or videotaped is part of the job and does not justify the use of deadly force, citing the agent’s access to protective equipment. Feinberg also criticized comments made by politicians, and called out the unprofessionalism of the remark “fucking bitch” in the footage.
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The shooting of Renee Good by an ICE agent in Minneapolis has sparked a heated debate, mirroring existing political divisions. While some prominent conservatives, including Donald Trump Jr. and Benny Johnson, have criticized Good and blamed her for her death, others like Ben Shapiro and JD Vance have acknowledged it as a tragedy but ultimately found her at fault. Tucker Carlson, however, criticized fellow conservatives for prioritizing political point-scoring over human empathy in their response. The contradictory accounts of the incident are exemplified by the differing views from the President and the Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey on the events leading to the shooting.
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Legal experts and officials refuted Vice President Vance’s claim that federal immigration agent Jonathan Ross had “absolute immunity” after fatally shooting Renee Good, emphasizing that no such legal precedent exists. Despite footage showing conflicting instructions given to Good and her car moving just before the shooting, Vance, along with other administration figures, blamed Good and blocked state investigations. Experts like Robert Bennett and Mary Moriarty confirmed ICE agents are not protected by absolute immunity, and constitutional law expert Michael J.Z. Mannheimer stated that state prosecutors can pursue charges against federal officials. The statements were met with criticism, with some calling the comments dangerous and expressing concerns about a shift toward a police state.
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New footage from the ICE agent’s own camera reveals the moments leading up to the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis. In the video, Good appears calm, even smiling, while her wife films and taunts the agent. Shortly after, the agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, fires his weapon after Good attempts to drive away, hitting him with her car. The incident is currently under investigation by the FBI, although local officials are expressing concerns about the federal agency’s exclusive control of the investigation.
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In a recent incident in south Minneapolis, an ICE agent fatally shot a driver after she allegedly obstructed an operation. While the Department of Homeland Security claims the agent acted in self-defense, eyewitness accounts and video footage raise serious questions. However, the legal history demonstrates that states possess the authority to prosecute federal officers for crimes committed within their jurisdiction. States have successfully prosecuted federal officers for offenses, including murder, even when the officers claim to be acting in their official capacity. Therefore, Minnesota authorities are not automatically barred from investigating and potentially prosecuting the ICE agent involved in this case.
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Suspended ICE agent Samuel Saxon, previously charged with assault, now faces a federal charge of lying to a federal law enforcement officer. This charge stems from an interview conducted after Saxon was arrested on state charges of felonious assault, strangulation, and domestic violence for allegedly putting a woman in a chokehold. During the interview, Saxon allegedly repeatedly lied about interacting with the victim on the day of the incident, claiming their communication was solely over the phone. The federal charge, based on witness accounts and video evidence, could result in up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
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Samuel Saxon, a 47-year-old ICE agent, has been indicted on multiple charges including felonious assault and strangulation following a domestic violence incident. The incident allegedly involved Saxon putting a woman in a chokehold, causing visible injuries, and dragging her into an apartment. Despite the alleged victim’s lack of cooperation, an independent witness corroborated the events, leading to the charges. Saxon, who is the assistant special agent in charge of ICE for the Cincinnati region, is currently being held without bond in the Hamilton County Justice Center.
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Samuel Saxon, a 47-year-old ICE official, was arrested in Cincinnati over the weekend on charges including felonious assault, strangulation, and domestic violence. Court records indicate Saxon allegedly put a female household member in a chokehold, causing serious physical harm. Police observed bruising on the victim’s neck, and there have been numerous prior calls to the residence. Saxon is currently being held without bond on the felonious assault charge, with a hearing scheduled to determine his bond status.
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ICE agent arrested for pulling gun on Southern California teen, lawyer says, and this situation immediately raises some serious questions and concerns. The core of the matter revolves around a 17-year-old being confronted at gunpoint by a man identified as Gerardo Rodriguez. The lawyer representing the teen and his family, Greg Kirakosian, has stated that Rodriguez is an ICE agent, a claim that is initially disputed by the Department of Homeland Security, who have stated they are still clarifying the situation. The implications here are significant, no matter the final determination on Rodriguez’s employment status.
The most disturbing aspect of the incident, as highlighted by various reactions, is the potential abuse of power and the frightening scenario the teen encountered.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker