"I don't care." Those were the chilling words allegedly spoken by a federal agent to a doctor begging to help Renee Nicole Good as she bled to death on a Minneapolis street.

Harrowing eyewitness accounts have emerged, contradicting the official narrative that Good was a "terrorist" who attacked officers. Neighbors in the Whittier community describe a scene of confusion, aggression, and cold-blooded execution by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents.

The Witness Accounts

• The Shooting: Emily Heller, a local resident, told MPR News she watched the agent fire point-blank through the windshield. "She was trying to turn around... her wheels were facing away. He put his midriff on her bumper, reached over the hood, and shot her in the face three times."
• The Aftermath: A man identifying himself as a physician attempted to reach Good to check her pulse. In a video verified by The Guardian, he is seen pleading with agents, only to be blocked. "I can help her!" he screams. An agent replies, "I don't care," claiming they had their own medics—who witnesses say arrived too late.
• The Victim: Good, a 37-year-old mother and poet, had just dropped her son at school. Her family describes her as a "gentle soul" with no history of violence, disputing the Department of Homeland Security's claim that she weaponized her vehicle.

A Community Traumatized

The incident has left Minneapolis reeling. "They came into our neighborhood like an occupying army," said another witness, Betsy. As federal and state narratives clash, the testimony of those who watched Renee Good die suggests a tragedy born of aggression, not self-defense.