Did Renee Good actual run over the agent who shot her?
- snitzoid
- Jan 14
- 3 min read
This is a little complicated to unpack. Depends whose lens you're viewing this through.
Ms Good wasn't intending to harm anyone, including the officer. The video clearly shows her wheels turned away from the ICE agent. She was simply trying to avoid getting arrested after she had illegally impeded traffic. Ergo she was clearly breaking the law, but in doing so was entitled to due process (which doesn't necessarily include getting filled with lead).
Not so fast. Our agent, had previously (June 2024) been dragged by an illegal (also fleeing in a vehicle) during another arrest and ended up in the hospital with some pretty severe injuries (list below). Now Ms Good hits our agent with her car. Shocker. He got a little triggered (pun intended), perhaps could feel his life was in danger and overreacted. However I'm not excusing his poor judgement. Nor do I completely buy the seriousness of his recent injuries. They might be embellishing a wee bit?
Playing the blame game here is a little murky. He clearly didnt' need to kill Ms Good. On the other hand, protesters who blow whistles and impede traffic and stop ICE from doing their job are breaking the law and more importantly playing into Voldemort's narrative.
Just like the numerous Dems who tried to imprison the Dark Lord, these idiots are ironically boosting his brand.
Injuries sustained:
Deep laceration on his right arm requiring 20 stitches
Laceration on his left hand requiring 13 stitches
Abrasions to his left knee, elbows, and face
Some wounds couldn't be fully closed due to insufficient skin
The right arm wound became infected and was described as "quite a bit" painful
His left hand injury took about two weeks to heal, limiting its use
Another federal agent had to apply a tourniquet to slow bleeding at the scene
Ross was hospitalized for treatment
ICE agent who shot Renee Good suffered internal bleeding, was hospitalized after she clipped him with car: DHS
By Emily Goodin and David Propper, NY Post
Published Jan. 14, 2026, 12:45 p.m. ET
The immigration officer who fatally shot Minneapolis anti-ICE protester Renee Nicole Good suffered internal bleeding after being clipped in the harrowing encounter, a Department of Homeland Security official told The Post.
Veteran ICE agent Jonathan Ross suffered the bleeding to his torso, the DHS official said.
The DHS official did not elaborate on how severe the internal bleeding was, but Ross was hospitalized after the incident and released later that day.
He was also able to walk away from the scene, according to video captured of the aftermath.
The latest information on Ross’ injury was first reported by CBS News, which cited two US officials familiar with his medical condition.
“While much of left has lied about this case, it turns out ramming a law enforcement officer with a car causes injuries,” Vice President JD Vance wrote on X Wednesday. “Who knew!”
Renee says “That’s fine dude, I’m not mad at you” as he approaches.
Ross’ attention turns to Rebecca Good, Renee’s wife, who is standing outside the car filming the encounter. Ross goes to look at the license plate and Rebecca says, “It’s OK, we don’t change our [license] plates every morning, just so you know.”
The Trump administration has said Ross had no choice but to open fire on Good, claiming the mother of three “weaponized” her SUV against the law enforcement officer and hit him.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the day of the shooting that Ross followed his training.
“He went to the hospital, a doctor did treat him, he has been released, but he’s gonna spend some time with his family,” Noem said.
Democrats and lefty activists have argued that deadly force wasn’t necessary, sparking a raucous wave of protests against the federal agency.
Good was with her wife, who was heckling Ross and other officers as Good’s car was perpendicular on the road.
As another ICE officer told Good to get out of her vehicle, spouse Rebecca Good shouted at her to “Drive, baby, drive, drive,” according to footage captured on Ross’ phone.
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