Newly surfaced cell phone footage reveals the cold-blooded shooting of Rene Nicole Good by ICE officer Jonathan Ross in South Minneapolis. The video shows the moments before the shooting and the officer's hostile behavior. Protests erupted in Minneapolis, met with aggressive ICE responses including chemical agents and physical force. The investigation is complicated by federal interference, raising concerns about transparency and accountability.
A shocking incident has come to light in Minnesota where cell phone footage has surfaced showing the moments leading up to the fatal shooting of Rene Nicole Good by ICE officer Jonathan Ross. The footage, reportedly taken from Ross's own phone, captures the chilling events before the officer executed Good in cold blood in South Minneapolis.
The video shows Rene Nicole Good calmly telling the officer, "I'm not mad at you, bro. I'm not even mad at you, bro," as she attempts to drive away slowly. Despite her non-aggressive demeanor, Officer Jonathan Ross continues recording her with his cell phone. Suddenly, Ross shoots Good multiple times at point-blank range, executing her in cold blood. After the shooting, the officer is heard using a derogatory term, further highlighting the brutality of the act.
Here is a transcript excerpt from the footage:
"That's fine, dude. I'm not mad at you. Show your face! I'm not mad at you."
"Get out of the car. Get out of the fucking car."
"Fucking bitch."
This footage provides a rare and disturbing glimpse into the moments before the shooting, revealing the officer's hostile attitude and the victim's attempt to de-escalate the situation.
Following the shooting, Minneapolis erupted in protests. The demonstrations were met with aggressive responses from ICE agents, who used chemical agents against protestors, effectively engaging in chemical warfare on the streets. Videos captured ICE agents tackling and dragging protestors in front of federal buildings, escalating tensions further.
The protests have been documented by Status Coup News, a media outlet partnering to bring exclusive footage from the ground. Their reports highlight the severity of the situation and the aggressive tactics employed by ICE agents.
The investigation into Rene Nicole Good's shooting has been complicated by federal interference. The Trump administration's FBI and ICE have taken over the investigation, refusing to share evidence with local law enforcement. This move has raised concerns about a potential cover-up and lack of transparency in addressing the cold-blooded murder.
In connection with federal court cases against Border Patrol and ICE in Illinois, it has been revealed that ICE agents frequently use chemical agents against protestors and civilians. Unlike traditional police departments, which have rarely used such agents over decades, ICE employs chemical warfare tactics regularly on U.S. soil.
This aggressive approach has been criticized as excessive and dangerous, contributing to the escalating violence and unrest in communities affected by ICE operations.
The newly surfaced cell phone footage of Rene Nicole Good's shooting by ICE officer Jonathan Ross exposes a brutal act of violence and raises serious questions about law enforcement accountability and federal transparency. The aggressive response to protests and the use of chemical agents by ICE further highlight systemic issues within immigration enforcement agencies.
As the investigation continues under federal control, the demand for justice and reform grows louder from communities and activists alike. This incident serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need for oversight and accountability in law enforcement practices across the United States.
This article is based on exclusive footage and reports from Status Coup News and eyewitness accounts from Minneapolis.
