Federal ICE Agent Who Shot Renee Good Suffers Internal Bleeding: Officials Say
In a shocking revelation, sources close to the investigation into the alleged car-ramming incident that killed Renee Good have confirmed that the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent involved suffered internal bleeding. The agent was injured during the altercation on January 7th when Good was shot in the head as she drove away.
Details about the extent of the agent's injuries remain scarce, but officials have stated that he sustained torso-related wounds. It is unclear what exactly led to the shooting or how severe his condition currently is.
As tensions continue to simmer in Minneapolis following Good's tragic death, protests have intensified with demonstrators calling for justice and an end to ICE operations in the city. The ICE crackdown has been marked by reports of tear gas deployments, chemical irritant use, and confrontations with protesters who demand that federal agents cease their actions.
Minnesota has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, seeking a restraining order on the ICE immigration crackdown, which has seen over 2,000 arrests since early December. The case is currently being heard by U.S. District Judge Katherine Menendez, who promised to prioritize it and gave the U.S. Justice Department until Monday to respond.
Critics of the ICE operations argue that the government's actions are violating citizens' constitutional rights, particularly free speech. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey has spoken out against the practices, stating that they amount to "discrimination taking place only on the basis of race" and have pulled U.S. citizens off the streets.
The Department of Homeland Security maintains its commitment to the operations despite mounting opposition.
In a shocking revelation, sources close to the investigation into the alleged car-ramming incident that killed Renee Good have confirmed that the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent involved suffered internal bleeding. The agent was injured during the altercation on January 7th when Good was shot in the head as she drove away.
Details about the extent of the agent's injuries remain scarce, but officials have stated that he sustained torso-related wounds. It is unclear what exactly led to the shooting or how severe his condition currently is.
As tensions continue to simmer in Minneapolis following Good's tragic death, protests have intensified with demonstrators calling for justice and an end to ICE operations in the city. The ICE crackdown has been marked by reports of tear gas deployments, chemical irritant use, and confrontations with protesters who demand that federal agents cease their actions.
Minnesota has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, seeking a restraining order on the ICE immigration crackdown, which has seen over 2,000 arrests since early December. The case is currently being heard by U.S. District Judge Katherine Menendez, who promised to prioritize it and gave the U.S. Justice Department until Monday to respond.
Critics of the ICE operations argue that the government's actions are violating citizens' constitutional rights, particularly free speech. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey has spoken out against the practices, stating that they amount to "discrimination taking place only on the basis of race" and have pulled U.S. citizens off the streets.
The Department of Homeland Security maintains its commitment to the operations despite mounting opposition.
This whole situation is just so messed up. I mean, we're talking about a woman who lost her life in a car-ramming incident and now we're trying to figure out what happened to the ICE agent involved? It's like, let's focus on finding answers and justice for Renee Good's family first, you know?
... 2000 arrests since Dec? That's just insane! I mean, I know we've had issues with immigration and border control for years, but this feels like something from a bad action movie 
... Tear gas and chemical irritants? What are they even doing? It's not exactly subtle enforcement tactics 
. And what about those protesters? They're just trying to make their voices heard, you know? I feel for Renee Good's family, though. That must be just devastating 
...
just saw this news about the ICE agent who shot Renee Good 
and it's expected to reach $7.1 billion in 2025 
but critics say this is just a number game 
... what about human lives?! 
and it's not like protesters are all from the same demographic... people of all ages, cultures, and backgrounds are speaking out 
... and we can't just ignore the fact that Minneapolis is still reeling from this incident. I'm also kinda confused about why Minnesota is filing a lawsuit against the Trump administration 
... so, I guess I'm all over the place on this one 
.