Report reveals deadly wounds Renee Good received in Minneapolis ICE shooting

MINNEAPOLIS (TNND) — ***Editor’s note: This article covers a fatal shooting involving a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent in Minneapolis. The incident includes disturbing details, and reader discretion is strongly advised.***

Renee Good had gunshot wounds to the chest, forearm and possibly her head after a federal immigration agent shot her in Minneapolis last week, according to new documents.

The Minneapolis Fire Department incident report obtained by CNN detailed that Good was in the driver’s seat with blood on her face and torso before being moved to a snowbank for assessment.

She was “unresponsive, not breathing, with inconsistent, irregular, thready pulse activity,” the report read.

After an initial assessment, documents revealed emergency responders moved her again “for a more workable scene, better access for ambulances, and separation from an escalating scene involving law enforcement and bystanders.”

Good was then taken to the hospital in an ambulance, where she died.

President Donald Trump and other federal officials have accused Good of committing an “act of domestic terrorism” with her vehicle when she tried to drive away from an ICE agent.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, and other Democrats have strongly disputed the government claims, saying the agent was “recklessly using his power that resulted in somebody dying.”

Border Czar Tom Homan said on a podcast that he “knows for a fact” that the ICE agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, is in hiding for the safety of him and his family.

“There are ‘WANTED’ posters with his picture and his license plate number,” Homan added.

Citing an unnamed official with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Fox News confirmed Ross suffered internal bleeding when he was hit by Good’s SUV.

The family of Renee Good recently hired the same law firm that represented George Floyd’s family as they seek answers and accountability.

Good’s family said in a statement from Chicago-based firm Romanucci & Blandin that they don’t want her used as a “political pawn” but rather as an “agent of peace for all.”