Renee Good: New reports say Renee Good still had a pulse after being shot by ICE — medics were delayed
Signs of Life Detected Minutes After Collision
Good did not die instantly when first responders arrived, according to MPR’s analysis. Records show that when firefighters finally reached him, almost six minutes after the incident, his pulse was still described as “thin and irregular.” This information has become a key point in growing concerns about whether medical treatment can be provided in a timely manner.
The review also discovered that despite the presence of ICE agents trained in the basic life-saving process, more than 10 minutes elapsed before CPR was initiated. CPR, which is administered when a person’s breathing or heartbeat stops, was not used during this time after the shooting by ICE officer Jonathan Ross. The delay raised questions about compliance with standard emergency response protocols.
Allegation that the Physician was Prevented from Providing Help
Video evidence and witness statements reviewed by MPR show that a doctor who identified himself was provided to help Good but was prevented from doing so. “Is someone with medical training saying this woman is dead?” The analysis man asked. ICE agents reportedly cursed at him and denied him access to the scene, thus preventing any outside medical attention from being offered.
Emergency Services Contacted After Critical Delay
MPR’s investigation also found that ICE agents waited nearly three minutes after the shooting before reaching emergency services in Minneapolis. As they gradually received calls from the people around, police, ambulance and fire brigades had difficulty reaching the scene. The street was clogged with vehicles, many belonging to ICE, slowing access for first responders at a critical time.
Medical Experts Voice Alarm Over-Response
Medical professionals are intensely concerned about the lack of emergency care. “I was appalled by the lack of immediate first aid and initial resuscitation attempts,” Adam Armbruster, MD, a family medicine physician and emergency room physician at Sleepy Eye Medical Center in southern Minnesota, told MPR News. “I can say that this is the part that is most inadequate for me.”
FAQ:
Q1. Who was Renee Nicole Good?
Renee Good was a 37-year-old Minneapolis resident. He tragically passed away after being shot by an ICE agent.
Q2. When did the shooting take place?
The incident occurred on January 7, 2026. It happened during an ICE operation in South Minneapolis.
