NO POLITICS Analysis of the Videos In Minneapolis ICE Shooting of Renee Good

Published on January 15, 2026
Duration: 36:30

This analysis by John Correia, a multi-court admitted expert in use of force, examines the Minneapolis ICE shooting of Renee Good. It objectively reviews footage, analyzes forensic evidence of the shooting, and clarifies the legal authority of ICE agents. The expert discusses tactical positioning, human performance limitations in high-stress situations, and the justification for the agent's actions based on a perceived deadly threat from the accelerating vehicle.

Quick Summary

Expert analysis of the Minneapolis ICE shooting of Renee Good by John Correia, a multi-court admitted use-of-force expert. The review covers footage, the legal authority of ICE agents under 18 U.S.C. § 1357 and § 111, and the impact of human performance on reaction times.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Mission
  2. 02:04Incident Footage Review
  3. 08:23Forensic Analysis of the Shooting
  4. 09:12Legal Authority of ICE Agents
  5. 11:12Tactical Analysis and Human Performance
  6. 16:29Conclusion on Justification

Frequently Asked Questions

What legal authority do ICE agents have to detain individuals?

ICE agents have legal authority under 18 U.S. Code § 1357 to arrest individuals for federal crimes committed in their presence. Furthermore, 18 U.S. Code § 111(a)(1) makes it a federal offense to impede a federal official performing their duties.

What factors contributed to the ICE agent's perception of a deadly threat?

The vehicle's heavy acceleration, tire slippage on wet ground, and the agent's position relative to the moving vehicle provided the stimulus for the agent to perceive a deadly threat, justifying the use of force.

How does human performance affect reaction times in critical incidents?

Studies indicate that average officer reaction times to complex stimuli are around 0.56 seconds. This is a critical consideration in analyzing the split-second decisions made during high-stress encounters like the Minneapolis ICE shooting.

Can an 'excited utterance' after a shooting be used as evidence of intent?

While an 'excited utterance' made immediately after a use-of-force incident might sound callous, it is often a psychological reaction to extreme stress. Expert analysis suggests it doesn't automatically prove cold-blooded intent.

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