New incident reports from Minneapolis police and fire departments, along with transcripts of 911 calls, provide fresh details about the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renee Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer on 7 January. According to a Minneapolis fire department report, paramedics arrived at the scene at approximately 9.42am and found Good unresponsive in the driver's seat of her car, with blood on her face and torso.
The report states that Good was removed from the car and found to be unresponsive, not breathing, with an inconsistent, irregular, thready pulse. Paramedics identified two apparent gunshot wounds to the right side of her chest, another to her left forearm, and a possible gunshot wound with protruding tissue on the left side of her head. She also had dilated pupils and blood discharging from her left ear.
Responders moved Good down the block for a more workable scene and better access for ambulances, as well as separation from an escalating scene involving law enforcement and bystanders. Paramedics performed chest compressions and applied a tourniquet to her left arm before transporting her to a nearby hospital, where CPR was continued. Resuscitative efforts were discontinued at approximately 10.30am.
Transcripts of 911 calls reveal the chaotic aftermath. The first call came in at about 9.38am, roughly one minute after shots were fired. One caller told the dispatcher that ICE agents had shot a woman point-blank in her car, stating: 'She's fuckin' dead. They fuckin' shot her.' Another caller reported witnessing shots fired into a car, saying an ICE officer fired two shots through the windshield into the driver, who then tried to drive away but crashed into a parked vehicle.
A separate call came from someone on behalf of federal officers, requesting assistance and reporting 'agitators on scene' and 'shots fired by our locals'. Communications among law enforcement and emergency personnel at 9.47am read: 'NEED CROWD CONTROL AND AREA BLOCKED OFF.' Three minutes later: 'CROWD NEEDS TO BE MOVED BACK,' followed by 'CROWD GETTING HOSTILE.' At 10.04am, messages stated the agent who fired was no longer on the scene and had been transported to a federal building. By 10.20am, the crowd was described as 'GETTING MORE AGITATED'.
