Renee Good sustained 4 gunshot wounds in ICE shooting
Renee Nicole Good, the woman fatally shot by ICE agent Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis last week, was shot four times, firefighters said.
When first responders reached her, Good, 36, was unresponsive in the driver’s seat of her maroon Honda Pilot, and her pulse was “incoherent” and “irregular,” according to the report obtained by the Star Tribune. She suffered two gunshot wounds to the right side of the chest, one to the left forearm and one “with protruding tissue to the left side of the patient’s head,” according to the report. Blood was also flowing from his left ear.
Paramedics attempted life-saving measures and performed CPR in an ambulance on their way to the hospital, but resuscitation efforts were stopped around 10:30 a.m., the Tribune reported.
Emergency calls about the Jan. 7 shooting began pouring in around 9:38 a.m. and continued for the next hour, The New York Times reported, citing the release of 911 transcripts and incident reports.
A caller told a dispatcher, “There are 15 ICE agents, and they shot her, because she wouldn’t open her car door.” »
Video of the confrontation shows a police officer approaching Good’s SUV, which is stopped in the middle of the road, then asking him to open the door and grab the handle. At this point, the vehicle begins to move forward and another ICE officer draws his gun and immediately fires at point blank range, then quickly moves out of the way.
Since then, tensions have flared in Minneapolis, with nightly demonstrations protesting the federal government’s tightening of immigration controls in the region. City and state officials called for calm, but they also placed blame on the overwhelming number of federal agents in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis Police Department has about 600 sworn officers while about 3,000 ICE agents have been dispatched to the state of Minnesota, most to the Twin Cities area.
“Let’s lower the temperature,” Gov. Tim Walz said Thursday in an appeal to the president. “Stop this campaign of retaliation. That’s not who we are.”
