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 involving Renee Good. It objectively reviews footage, analyzes forensic evidence like bullet trajectories, and clarifies the legal authority of ICE agents, citing relevant federal statutes. The tactical breakdown focuses on agent positioning and human performance factors during the incident.

Quick Summary

Expert analysis of the Minneapolis ICE shooting of Renee Good by John Correia, a multi-court admitted expert. The video reviews footage, analyzes forensic evidence like bullet trajectories, and clarifies ICE agents' legal authority under 18 U.S.C. § 1357 and § 111, while discussing tactical and human performance factors.

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 federal laws grant ICE agents authority in detainment situations?

ICE agents operate under federal laws such as 18 U.S. Code § 1357, which allows them to arrest individuals for federal crimes committed in their presence, and 18 U.S. Code § 111(a)(1), which prohibits impeding federal officials during their duties.

How is the timing of shots analyzed in the Minneapolis ICE shooting?

Analysis indicates the first shot went through the windshield north-south. The interval between the first and third shots was approximately 0.66 seconds, with roughly 0.3-second splits between subsequent shots.

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

The vehicle's heavy acceleration and tire slippage on wet ground provided the stimulus. This, combined with the agent's position and the rapid sequence of events, likely led to the perception of a deadly threat, considering average human reaction times.

Can an 'excited utterance' after a shooting be misinterpreted?

Yes, an 'excited utterance' made immediately after the use of deadly force is often a psychological reaction to extreme stress. It should not be automatically interpreted as proof of cold-blooded intent without further context.

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