Newly released cellphone video filmed by
The fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent in Minneapolis has provoked national anger and fresh discussions about accountability for federal law enforcement.
Body-camera video depicts Good sitting calmly in her SUV just before the shooting, stating to the agent, “It’s fine, dude. I’m not mad at you.” Moments later, the vehicle moved forward and the agent opened fire.
Federal authorities, who released the footage, have defended the agent’s actions as self-defense. They have controversially characterized Good as a “domestic terrorist.”
Furthermore, the Trump administration has asserted the agent is shielded by “absolute federal immunity,” indicating a strong likelihood the agent will not face federal prosecution.
This stance is met with strong opposition from Minnesota officials, who contend the state has been improperly excluded from the investigation. The FBI’s decision to bar state authorities is described as highly unusual and corrosive to public trust.
Local witnesses and city leaders also challenge the official narrative, disputing the claim that Good used her vehicle as a weapon against the agent.
With investigations ongoing, the case has intensified into a major conflict over who ensures accountability when federal agents use lethal force.
