Renee Good’s last moments revealed as woman suffered FOUR gunshot wounds during deadly clash with ICE

Renee Nicole Good was found with four gunshot wounds and blood pouring from her ear after a fatal shootout with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.

The 37-year-old mother of three was shot and killed during a demonstration in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on January 7, after she allegedly refused officers’ demands to open her car door.

When paramedics arrived at the scene at 9:42 a.m., they found Good unresponsive inside the Honda Pilot with blood on his face and torso, according to a Minneapolis Fire Department report. Obtained by Minnesota Star Tribune.

It was discovered that Good was not breathing and his pulse was ‘inconsistent’.

First responders reported finding a total of four gunshot wounds: two in his chest, one in his left forearm, and one on the left side of his head.

Paramedics then removed Good from the car and brought him to the sidewalk to revive him as protesters and law enforcement began clashing in the street.

At this point, they reported that Good was still not breathing and had no pulse.

Paramedics continued to perform life-saving measures at the scene, in the ambulance, and at a nearby hospital before CPR was discontinued at 10:30 a.m.

The agent who shot him, Jonathan Ross, reportedly suffered internal bleeding in his torso after Good allegedly hit him with his vehicle.

The footage shows Ross shooting at Good as he drove his SUV down a street in Minneapolis where ICE agents were on duty on Jan. 7.

It was reported that the agent who shot him, Jonathan Ross, suffered internal bleeding in his torso after Good allegedly hit him with his vehicle.

The extent of his condition remains unclear, as internal bleeding can also be classified as a bruise or contusion causing minor or serious injury.

Footage from the scene shows an officer approaching Good’s stopped SUV and allegedly grabbing the door handle while demanding the woman open the door.

The Honda Pilot then began to move forward and Ross drew his gun, immediately fired three shots and jumped back as the vehicle approached him.

It is not clear from the videos whether the vehicle came into contact with Ross. After the collision, the SUV crashed into two vehicles parked on the sidewalk and came to a stop.

Before the shooting, Good was seen blocking the road with his SUV for four minutes before he was killed.

About 20 seconds after Good pulled up to the street, a passenger believed to be his wife, Rebecca, exited the vehicle and eventually began filming.

Good was seen blocking the road with his SUV for four minutes before he was killed

About 20 seconds after Good pulled up to the street, a passenger believed to be his wife, Rebecca (pictured), exited the vehicle and eventually began filming.

There is speculation that Rebecca, who admitted to bringing her husband to the anti-ICE protest, got out of the car so she could film any potential confrontation with federal agents.

Ross was seen using his camera during the confrontation with his wife, but it is unclear when he first began recording.

Witnesses said Good and his wife, Rebecca, acted as legal observers and filmed the protest.

Civil rights attorney Antonio M. Romanucci, co-founder of the Chicago-based law firm Romanucci & Blandin, announced that he had taken Good’s case, citing “the community’s lack of transparency on this issue.”

“People in Minneapolis and across this country really, really care about what happened to Renée Good and are committed to understanding how she could have been killed on the street after dropping her child off at school,” the attorney said. Washington Post

‘They want to know what could and should have been done to keep Renee alive and to pick up her child safely from school that afternoon.

‘Our team will provide quick and transparent updates on our learning as often as possible.’

Good’s former father-in-law, Timmy Macklin Sr., says he doesn’t blame ICE for fatal shooting

But Good’s former father-in-law, Timmy Macklin Sr., said he did not blame ICE for his fatal shooting.

Good was married to Macklin’s son, who died in 2023, and he was the grandfather of Macklin’s six-year-old orphaned son.

He was pushed by CNN host Erin Burnett for his opinion on whether the shooting death of Good was justified and said he was “not blaming anyone.”

‘It’s a difficult situation all around.’

‘I don’t blame ICE. I don’t blame Rebecca. I don’t blame Renee. If only we were walking in God’s spirit, I don’t think he would be there. “This is how I look at it,” he said.

Macklin said he did not initially see the footage of the confrontation between Good and Ross, but changed his mind after watching the video.

He said that in his view it appeared that Ross had been ‘hit’ by Good in his car; That’s a characterization disputed by Democratic officials in Minneapolis.

“You know, it’s hard to tell how you’re going to react in a moment like this,” he continued.

He also said that Good’s wife, Rebecca, who was seen in the footage mocking Ross in the moments before the shooting, was a “wonderful person” and did not harbor any ill will towards him.

‘But you know, I think there were some bad choices,’ he added.

Meanwhile, federal watchdogs have quietly launched an investigation into ICE’s chaotic hiring spree, hoping to determine whether the rush to hire 10,000 new agents has led to dangerous shortcuts in vetting and training.

The audit, which was initially halted by Department of Homeland Security officials who were slow to provide information to investigators, could take months to complete.

This would involve a report to Congress, but “administration alerts” could be sent as needed to address more pressing concerns, people told the Daily Mail.