1. United States
2. Letter

On January 7, 2026, federal immigration agents shot and killed Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old U.S. citizen, on a residential street in Minneapolis. She was not the subject of any arrest, warrant, or investigation. City officials identified her as a trained legal observer—someone present to document law enforcement activity, not interfere with it. Multiple videos taken at the scene show agents surrounding her vehicle as it backed up and turned away. As the car moved away down the street, an agent fired three shots into the driver’s side. No officer appears to have been struck, and the shooter walked away uninjured. Video from moments afterward shows agents refusing to allow a self-identified physician to render aid while the wounded woman sat unattended in her car. Within hours, the Department of Homeland Security and senior regime officials publicly described the killing as “self-defense” and labeled the victim a “domestic terrorist.” Minneapolis and Minnesota officials—after reviewing the video—flatly rejected that narrative, calling it reckless, false, and unsupported by the evidence. This killing did not occur in isolation.  What is happening now is not routine immigration enforcement. It is the normalization of militarized, anonymous federal policing in American neighborhoods, coupled with propaganda that demands the public abandon observable reality in favor of official statements—even when video evidence contradicts them. That is not public safety. It is a direct threat to constitutional government. The current administration’s approach to immigration enforcement is dangerous. It’s causing violence and harm to American people and communities.  We demand: • emergency public hearings with sworn testimony from DHS and ICE leadership • Subpoena of all video, communications, use-of-force policies, and after-action reports related to this killing • include state/local law enforcement in investigations.  • STOP masked or anonymous federal policing in civil immigration enforcement • Mandate an enforceable duty to render immediate medical aid • Restore meaningful civil liability and accountability for federal agents who violate constitutional rights • Rein in large-scale, theatrical enforcement operations that endanger the public and chill lawful protest Immigration enforcement does not place federal agents above the Constitution. When executive agencies kill civilians, deny medical aid, spread demonstrably false narratives, and face no meaningful oversight, the system is already failing.