During a neighborhood patrol focused on tracking and documenting ICE activities, Good found herself in a tense situation, as reported by both her family and local activists.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, a Democrat, criticized the federal government’s narrative, calling it “garbage” after a bystander video emerged. Civil liberties groups argue that this footage clearly shows federal agents did not have a valid reason to resort to deadly force.

Tensions between federal and state authorities intensified on Thursday following an incident in Portland, Oregon. A U.S. Border Patrol agent shot and injured a man and a woman in their car after attempting a vehicle stop. Similar to the Minneapolis case, the Department of Homeland Security claimed the driver tried to “weaponize” the car against the agents.

The deployment of federal agents to Minneapolis comes on the heels of President Trump’s recent criticisms of Governor Walz and Minnesota’s significant Somali immigrant community. This follows allegations of fraud linked to some nonprofit organizations managing childcare and social services since 2020.

Footage from the officer involved in the Minneapolis shooting, identified as Jonathan Ross through official statements and public records, captures Good appearing composed. In the video, she tells Ross, “That’s fine, dude, I’m not mad at you,” just before he opens fire as she moves her vehicle onto the street, steering away from him.

Video evidence

Video filmed by the officer who opened fire, identified through official comment and public records as Jonathan Ross, shows Good appearing calm. She is heard telling him, “That’s fine, dude, I’m not mad at you” – moments before he opens fire as she drives forward into the street, steering the car away from him.