(Former) Protester On ICE

She FAFO’D

I’m sorry the poor, misguided lady lost her life — she left behind a now-orphaned six-year-old boy and two older children — but the narrative being gushed out by Democrats and communists (if there’s still a difference between the two groups these days), is ridiculous.

• First: She and her partner knowingly drove to the scene to protest and hinder ICE enforcement

A blood-covered woman who identified herself as the wife of Renee Nicole Good hysterically blamed herself for her partner’s killing at the hands of ICE agents, gut-wrenching footage shows.

The woman was filmed distraught and sobbing just steps from Good’s wrecked car in Minneapolis Wednesday morning, as a neighbor who heard the commotion asked her what happened.

“I made her come down here, it’s my fault,” the woman said through sobs. “They just shot my wife.”

• Second: she was, according to Kristie Noam, part of a mob that had been following and harassing ICE agents all day.

• Third: She was a member of the anti-ICE “Rapid Response Network”* and was there precisely to block them.

https://t.co/CWXpYweLZP https://t.co/tfMQqg0vF4

— Brittany Rae (@legitbrittFLA) January 8, 2026

Conclusion: this claim by her wife is complete bullshit:

"She was afraid of the unknown masked men suddenly running up on her!"

So sudden and unknown that the Mrs was outside the vehicle filming the guys wearing giant patches with their agency(ies) on them.

Y'all are sounding dumber by the minute. https://t.co/ocJetrq4ZG

— Whatever (@MIFrenchieMom) January 8, 2026

*What is the “Rapid Response Network? Let’s ask Google’s AI:

AI Overview

"Rapid responder" protesters are volunteers who are part of

community-based "rapid response networks" designed to mobilize quickly in response to specific events, most notably U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activities. Their goal is to monitor, document, and provide support to those affected by immigration enforcement actions. 

Key Activities

Rapid response teams generally engage in non-violent activities focused on legal and moral support. Their primary functions include: 

• Operating Hotlines: Many networks run 24-hour hotlines for community members to report potential ICE activity or request immediate assistance.

• Legal Observation and Documentation: Trained volunteers are deployed to the scene of enforcement actions to document the events, film interactions (often on the premise that ICE may use unconstitutional tactics), and ensure that individuals' rights are upheld. This documentation can be crucial for potential legal cases.

• Providing Legal and Moral Support: They connect affected individuals and their families with immigration attorneys and provide emotional support.

• Community Mobilization and Awareness: They work to raise awareness about immigrant rights and mobilize local support against immigration raids.

• Deterrence: Their visible presence at a potential site of an operation can act as a deterrent to enforcement agents. 

Network Structure

These groups are often grassroots efforts, sometimes affiliated with larger organizations like the ACLU or Planned Parenthood, which also use the term "rapid response" for their own mobilization of activists. The networks are designed to be localized so that observers can reach an incident quickly after a report is made. 

Context of Protests

The "rapid responder" movement gained prominence in response to increased immigration enforcement activities, particularly during the Trump administration's crackdowns and planned large-scale raids. Protesters argue that federal agents often use excessive force, refuse to identify themselves, and act without due process, which necessitates community oversight.