A Disturbing Footage from a Fatal Shooting: "I'm Not Mad at You"
A chilling video obtained by CNN has shed new light on the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good, an innocent woman who was killed by an ICE officer in Minneapolis. The footage, recorded by Officer Jonathan Ross on his phone, shows the final moments of Good's life as she attempted to leave her car, which was blocking part of the road.
As Ross approaches the vehicle, Good calmly tells him, "That's fine dude. I'm not mad at you." However, just a few seconds later, another officer instructs her to "get out of the f**king car," further escalating the tense situation. Good then reverses her car and moves forward, prompting Officer Ross to yell out "whoa" before firing three gunshots.
The video captures the SUV's barrel-like movement as it accelerates away from the direction of the officers. The sound of someone calling Good a derogatory term is also heard after the shots are fired.
In response to this disturbing footage, Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) officials announced on Friday that they would not be conducting a joint investigation with the FBI, citing concerns about transparency and access to evidence. Attorney General Mary Moriarty emphasized the need for local investigators to take the lead in ensuring justice and truth.
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem disputed this decision, stating that the BCA lacks jurisdiction over the investigation. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey criticized the move, calling it a "power play" by the Trump administration, and accused them of already having made up their minds on the case.
As tensions rise, local officials are urging anyone with information or video footage to submit it to the Hennepin County Attorney's office. While some may question the necessity of a local investigation, Moriarty emphasized that transparency is essential in building trust with the community.
With the FBI removing physical evidence from the scene, an independent investigation will be challenging to conduct. The Good family and advocates for justice are now left to wait and see how this case unfolds, hoping for answers and accountability for Renee Nicole Good's tragic death.
A chilling video obtained by CNN has shed new light on the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good, an innocent woman who was killed by an ICE officer in Minneapolis. The footage, recorded by Officer Jonathan Ross on his phone, shows the final moments of Good's life as she attempted to leave her car, which was blocking part of the road.
As Ross approaches the vehicle, Good calmly tells him, "That's fine dude. I'm not mad at you." However, just a few seconds later, another officer instructs her to "get out of the f**king car," further escalating the tense situation. Good then reverses her car and moves forward, prompting Officer Ross to yell out "whoa" before firing three gunshots.
The video captures the SUV's barrel-like movement as it accelerates away from the direction of the officers. The sound of someone calling Good a derogatory term is also heard after the shots are fired.
In response to this disturbing footage, Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) officials announced on Friday that they would not be conducting a joint investigation with the FBI, citing concerns about transparency and access to evidence. Attorney General Mary Moriarty emphasized the need for local investigators to take the lead in ensuring justice and truth.
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem disputed this decision, stating that the BCA lacks jurisdiction over the investigation. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey criticized the move, calling it a "power play" by the Trump administration, and accused them of already having made up their minds on the case.
As tensions rise, local officials are urging anyone with information or video footage to submit it to the Hennepin County Attorney's office. While some may question the necessity of a local investigation, Moriarty emphasized that transparency is essential in building trust with the community.
With the FBI removing physical evidence from the scene, an independent investigation will be challenging to conduct. The Good family and advocates for justice are now left to wait and see how this case unfolds, hoping for answers and accountability for Renee Nicole Good's tragic death.