The Justice Department’s refusal to investigate the fatal shooting of Renee Good by ICE Agent Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis is unwarranted, given the available evidence. While the Justice Department quickly deemed the shooting self-defense, there is a lack of investigation needed to determine if the force used was excessive and if the agent’s intent was unlawful. Key evidence, including video footage and witness accounts, suggests the agent’s actions may not have been justified. A thorough investigation should involve examining the agent’s mindset, training, and any prior uses of force.
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An independent autopsy commissioned by the family of Renee Good revealed she sustained three gunshot wounds, including a fatal shot to the head. The other shots struck her left forearm and right breast, though neither was immediately life-threatening. The incident, captured on video, involved an encounter with ICE officer Jonathan Ross, during which Good was shot while attempting to drive away. Homeland Security officials have stated that Good refused to comply with officer commands and was a “domestic terrorist” but the FBI is investigating the shooting.
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Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem instructed “Face The Nation” host Margaret Brennan not to mention ICE agent Jonathan Ross’ name, citing concerns over “doxing” and an alleged rise in death threats against law enforcement. Despite Ross’ name being public, Noem insisted it shouldn’t be repeated, even though Brennan was inquiring about reports of internal bleeding. Noem’s statements followed a controversial incident where Ross fatally shot Renee Good, prompting scrutiny and debate over the use of force. Noem maintained Ross was healing and emphasized the need for law enforcement to carry out their duties safely without media criticism.
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Following the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE officer in Minneapolis, protests erupted across the U.S. demanding accountability and the removal of ICE from cities. Demonstrations, organized by various advocacy groups, saw thousands participating in cities like Washington, D.C., and Boston, carrying signs and chanting against ICE. The protests were largely peaceful, although some instances of vandalism and clashes with law enforcement occurred, leading to arrests. Lawmakers and community members are calling for increased transparency in the investigation of Good’s death and a reduction in the presence of federal law enforcement.
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A cell phone video purportedly showing an ICE officer shooting Renee Good, filmed from the officer’s perspective, has been released to the public. This previously unseen footage offers audio of the final moments of the encounter, including interactions between Good, her wife, and the officer. The video appears to show Good driving away as the officer shoots her, and the footage does not definitively show whether Good’s car made contact with the officer. Vice President JD Vance shared the video, arguing that it supports the claim of self-defense and criticizing media coverage of the incident.
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Jonathan Ross, the ICE officer involved in the fatal shooting of Renee Good, has been identified as a veteran deportation officer and member of a Special Response Team. Evidence reveals Ross’ history includes a previous incident where he fired his Taser at a driver, Roberto Carlos Muñoz-Guatemala, who subsequently drove away, resulting in Ross being injured. In the Muñoz-Guatemala incident, Ross claimed he had been nearly killed. The recent shooting in Minneapolis is under investigation, with officials, including Vice President JD Vance, addressing the incident and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirsti Noem describing Good’s actions as “domestic terrorism.”
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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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The ICE officer responsible for the fatal shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis has been identified as Jonathan Ross, the same officer who was dragged by a vehicle in June 2025. The incident occurred during a targeted operation when a woman allegedly attempted to run over law enforcement, prompting the officer to fire in self-defense. Conflicting accounts and video footage have emerged, with federal officials supporting the self-defense claim while Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey has publicly disputed it. The shooting has intensified tensions, as the city calls for ICE agents to leave while DHS defends the officer’s actions.
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Emerging Evidence Fuels Calls for ICE Agent Investigation in Renee Good Case
The Justice Department’s refusal to investigate the fatal shooting of Renee Good by ICE Agent Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis is unwarranted, given the available evidence. While the Justice Department quickly deemed the shooting self-defense, there is a lack of investigation needed to determine if the force used was excessive and if the agent’s intent was unlawful. Key evidence, including video footage and witness accounts, suggests the agent’s actions may not have been justified. A thorough investigation should involve examining the agent’s mindset, training, and any prior uses of force.
Read More
Autopsy Finds Renee Good Murdered in Shooting
An independent autopsy commissioned by the family of Renee Good revealed she sustained three gunshot wounds, including a fatal shot to the head. The other shots struck her left forearm and right breast, though neither was immediately life-threatening. The incident, captured on video, involved an encounter with ICE officer Jonathan Ross, during which Good was shot while attempting to drive away. Homeland Security officials have stated that Good refused to comply with officer commands and was a “domestic terrorist” but the FBI is investigating the shooting.
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Noem’s Call to Silence Jonathan Ross Sparks Outrage
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem instructed “Face The Nation” host Margaret Brennan not to mention ICE agent Jonathan Ross’ name, citing concerns over “doxing” and an alleged rise in death threats against law enforcement. Despite Ross’ name being public, Noem insisted it shouldn’t be repeated, even though Brennan was inquiring about reports of internal bleeding. Noem’s statements followed a controversial incident where Ross fatally shot Renee Good, prompting scrutiny and debate over the use of force. Noem maintained Ross was healing and emphasized the need for law enforcement to carry out their duties safely without media criticism.
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Thousands Protest Nationwide After ICE Killing of Renee Good
Following the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE officer in Minneapolis, protests erupted across the U.S. demanding accountability and the removal of ICE from cities. Demonstrations, organized by various advocacy groups, saw thousands participating in cities like Washington, D.C., and Boston, carrying signs and chanting against ICE. The protests were largely peaceful, although some instances of vandalism and clashes with law enforcement occurred, leading to arrests. Lawmakers and community members are calling for increased transparency in the investigation of Good’s death and a reduction in the presence of federal law enforcement.
Read More
ICE Agent’s Video Shows Shooting, “F*cking Bitch” Comment, Given to Right-Wing Media
A cell phone video purportedly showing an ICE officer shooting Renee Good, filmed from the officer’s perspective, has been released to the public. This previously unseen footage offers audio of the final moments of the encounter, including interactions between Good, her wife, and the officer. The video appears to show Good driving away as the officer shoots her, and the footage does not definitively show whether Good’s car made contact with the officer. Vice President JD Vance shared the video, arguing that it supports the claim of self-defense and criticizing media coverage of the incident.
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ICE Agent in Renee Good Shooting: Firearms Trainer Status Questioned
Jonathan Ross, the ICE officer involved in the fatal shooting of Renee Good, has been identified as a veteran deportation officer and member of a Special Response Team. Evidence reveals Ross’ history includes a previous incident where he fired his Taser at a driver, Roberto Carlos Muñoz-Guatemala, who subsequently drove away, resulting in Ross being injured. In the Muñoz-Guatemala incident, Ross claimed he had been nearly killed. The recent shooting in Minneapolis is under investigation, with officials, including Vice President JD Vance, addressing the incident and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirsti Noem describing Good’s actions as “domestic terrorism.”
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ICE Agent’s Video of Minneapolis Shooting Released: Controversy and Outrage Erupt
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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ICE Officer Jonathan Ross Identified in Fatal Minneapolis Shooting: Calls for Justice
The ICE officer responsible for the fatal shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis has been identified as Jonathan Ross, the same officer who was dragged by a vehicle in June 2025. The incident occurred during a targeted operation when a woman allegedly attempted to run over law enforcement, prompting the officer to fire in self-defense. Conflicting accounts and video footage have emerged, with federal officials supporting the self-defense claim while Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey has publicly disputed it. The shooting has intensified tensions, as the city calls for ICE agents to leave while DHS defends the officer’s actions.
Read More