Đánh giá về “ý định” của Ross từ các điều tra

The incident you’re asking about occurred on January 7, 2026, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, during a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operation. Based on multiple reports and videos that have emerged, here’s a summary of the available information. I’ll focus on verified details from news sources and public records, noting that the event is under federal investigation and accounts vary between official statements and eyewitness/critic analyses.What Happened

• The Shooting: Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old U.S. citizen and mother of three, was sitting in her maroon Honda Pilot on a residential street when she encountered ICE agents, including Jonathan Ross, a 43-year-old deportation officer with over 10 years at ICE and prior military service in Iraq. Ross, who was recording the encounter on his cellphone, approached Good’s vehicle along with other agents. Good, who was not the target of the operation but was reportedly monitoring ICE activities in the area, smiled and said, “That’s fine, dude. I’m not mad at you,” according to video audio. As agents yelled for her to exit the vehicle and tried to open her door, Good attempted to drive away, turning her wheels to the right to avoid hitting anyone. Ross, positioned near the front, fired at least three shots: one through the front windshield and two through the driver’s side window as the car passed him. Good was struck in the head and face, and her vehicle crashed into a utility pole. She died at the scene.
• Immediate Aftermath: Audio from Ross’s video captures someone (possibly Ross) saying “fucking bitch” shortly after the shots. Agents did not immediately provide medical aid to Good, and Ross, who appeared uninjured in videos, entered a nearby Chevy Tahoe (an unmarked ICE vehicle) and left the scene. Ross later reported internal bleeding and torso injuries, though sources indicate he was not struck by the vehicle. This contrasts with initial federal claims that Good tried to run him over.
• The Vehicle and Evidence: Good’s Honda Pilot, which had a bullet hole in the windshield and blood in the driver’s seat, was impounded as part of the investigation. Critics, including Minnesota state officials and activists, have accused federal authorities of obstructing local involvement, potentially to “remove” or control evidence, though this is framed as part of a broader alleged cover-up rather than literal destruction. The FBI is leading the probe, but Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty and Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison have launched a parallel state effort due to lack of federal cooperation. No charges have been filed against Ross as of today (January 14, 2026), and he remains on administrative leave.

Background on Key Individuals

• Renee Nicole Good: A poet, widow of a military veteran, and Colorado native living in Minneapolis. Family described her as loving and non-violent. She was with her dog and partner (who was filming) at the time, and they were reportedly observing ICE activities in the neighborhood, which included arrests of immigrants. Good had no criminal record mentioned in reports and was not an immigration target.
• Jonathan Ross: A veteran ICE agent based in the Minneapolis area, previously injured in June 2025 when dragged 100 yards by a fleeing vehicle during an arrest, requiring 33 stitches. Some reports suggest possible PTSD from that incident, but this is unconfirmed. A GoFundMe for his potential legal defense has raised funds, despite platform rules against campaigns for violent crimes.

Official vs. Critical Accounts

• Federal Perspective: Officials like President Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, and others have defended Ross, claiming Good used her vehicle as a weapon in a “domestic terrorist” act during a crackdown on immigration. They released edited videos to support this, but full footage and analyses (e.g., from The New York Times) show Good’s wheels turned away from Ross, and he fired from a safe position.
• Criticisms and Analyses: Video breakdowns indicate the shooting may violate use-of-force policies, as Ross was not in imminent danger when he fired the fatal shots. Legal experts note challenges in suing or prosecuting federal agents due to qualified immunity, but a jury could view it as murder under Minnesota law. Public outrage has led to protests, with a Quinnipiac poll showing 53% of voters believe the shooting was unjustified.

Public Reaction and Ongoing Developments

• The event has sparked national debate amid the Trump administration’s immigration policies, with echoes of past police shootings like George Floyd’s in the same city. Social media (including X posts from users like
  @LarryBoorstein

  , who you referenced) alleges a cover-up, with claims of doctored videos and obstructed justice. Supporters of Ross view it as self-defense, while critics call it murder.

• As of now, the FBI investigation continues, with no timeline for conclusions. State officials are pushing for transparency.

This is a fast-evolving story with partisan divides—official narratives lean toward justifying the agent’s actions, while independent video analyses and polls suggest otherwise. If you have more details or a specific angle (e.g., videos or legal aspects), I can look deeper.