New documents shed light on Renee Good’s ties to ICE monitoring efforts in Minneapolis, revealing her involvement in a local school's initiative to monitor and potentially disrupt ICE operations. The school's board, which Good served on, linked to documents encouraging parents to monitor ICE and providing training on noncooperation tactics. These tactics, as described in the documents, are nonviolent civil disobedience methods practiced in American protests for generations, far from the extreme depiction by Trump administration officials. However, the federal review into the deadly incident, where Good was shot by an ICE agent while partially blocking the street with her SUV, has raised concerns. Legal experts argue that the focus on low-level violations by protesters instead of the shooting itself is troubling. The school's bulletin, shared by Good and her wife, showcased their activism and support for the community, but it also highlighted the potential risks they faced. The incident has sparked debates about the use of force by law enforcement and the protection of activists' rights.
