Explosive new details have emerged surrounding the fatal shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis, revealing that anti-ICE activists were actively training locals on how to obstruct federal immigration agents just days before the confrontation turned deadly.
According to screenshots shared by journalist Julie Kelly, a Minnesota chapter of the activist network “ICE Watch” held a virtual training session on Monday.
The training session was only two days before Good was shot dead by an ICE agent in south Minneapolis.
The session allegedly focused on how to disrupt immigration enforcement operations, including interfering with agents, blocking movements, and recording confrontations for social media.
Critically, Good’s wife, Becca Good, was a documented member of the Minnesota ICE Watch group.
“A few days before this incident, ‘MN ICE Watch’ held virtual seminars on how to disrupt ICE operations,” Kelly wrote on X.
“Since Becca Good can be heard on video taking responsibility for what happened after the shooting, it’s safe to assume she directed Renee Good to impede traffic and instigate a confrontation so Becca Good could record and post on social media.”
Her “wife” was a participant in the Minnesota ICE Watch movement.
A few days before this incident, “MN ICE Watch” held virtual seminars on how to disrupt ICE operations.
Since Becca Good can be heard on video taking responsibility for what happened after the shooting, it’s safe… https://t.co/syLdQOkKWh pic.twitter.com/vifHRwSkNM
— Julie Kelly 🇺🇸 (@julie_kelly2) January 9, 2026
Video Shows Taunting Before Shooting
As Slay News reported, video footage from the scene appears to support those claims.
In the moments leading up to the shooting, Becca Good can be heard taunting ICE agents, filming the encounter as tensions escalated.
Video shows Good becoming increasingly agitated before weaponizing her vehicle and ramming an ICE agent who was standing in front of her SUV, leading to the fatal shooting.
WATCH:
Following the incident, Becca Good reportedly expressed remorse and acknowledged responsibility for encouraging the confrontation.
Additional reporting cited by The Post Millennial suggests Renee Good herself may have been connected to ICE Watch through her son’s school, which allegedly promoted activist engagement.
A local woman who knew Renee Good confirmed the existence of activist training programs, telling reporters:
“[Renee Good] was trained against these ICE agents — what to do, what not to do.
“It’s a very thorough training.
“To listen to commands, to know your rights, to whistle when you see an ICE agent.”
She added that she believed Good was “doing the right thing,” despite video evidence showing a dangerous escalation.
What Happened
On Wednesday, the 37-year-old Good blocked a residential street with her SUV during an immigration enforcement operation.
Video footage shows she had been blocking traffic for at least five minutes before the fatal shooting.
When ordered to move, she refused, according to federal authorities.
She attempted to drive away and rammed an ICE officer with her vehicle.
The officer then opened fire, killing her.
Both President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance defended the shooting as lawful self-defense.
Vance called the incident a “tragedy of her own making.”
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem later revealed that the ICE agent involved had previously been hit and dragged by an illegal alien attempting to flee in a vehicle, suffering serious injuries that required hospitalization.
The fact underscores the threat agents face during enforcement operations.
Fallout and Protests
Good’s death has sparked angry protests across Minneapolis as Democrats and their corporate media allies push to frame the shooting as a “murder.”
Meanwhile, far-left activists are calling for demonstrations to spread nationwide.
But as more information emerges, the narrative of a random or unprovoked shooting is rapidly collapsing.
What is now clear is that organized activist groups were actively training people to interfere with federal law enforcement, encouraging confrontations that carry deadly risks, not just for officers, but for those being pushed into the line of fire.
The case is quickly becoming a stark warning about the consequences of radical activism that treats obstruction and provocation as a form of political theater, regardless of the human cost.
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