Renee Good’s Family Breaks Silence on Alex Pretti’s Tragedy as Videos Expose Troubling Truth 😢🔥

First Renee Good, a mom of three, shot dead during an ICE stop. Now Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old ICU nurse who saved lives, gunned down by federal agents in the same city.

Renee’s family just spoke out—and their words are hitting hard.

The family of Renee Nicole Good, fatally shot by a federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent on January 7, 2026, has issued a statement addressing the January 24 killing of Alex Jeffrey Pretti by U.S. Border Patrol agents in Minneapolis, describing the events as “deeply disturbing” and urging Americans to “rethink their choice” regarding federal enforcement practices amid emerging details.

Good, a 37-year-old U.S. citizen and mother of three, was killed during an ICE-related traffic stop when authorities alleged she attempted to flee in her vehicle, striking an agent and prompting the use of lethal force. Pretti, 37, an ICU nurse at the Minneapolis VA hospital, died in a separate encounter during an immigration enforcement operation where officials claimed he resisted arrest, reached for a holstered firearm, and posed an imminent threat.

In statements shared with People magazine, CNN, and other outlets, Good’s family—through their attorney Antonio Romanucci—expressed sympathy for Pretti’s loved ones while highlighting troubling similarities. They described the rapid federal designation of Pretti as a “domestic terrorist” as concerning, especially given bystander videos showing agents disarming him before firing multiple rounds. The family urged the public to “trust your own eyes” when reviewing footage and to “rethink their choice” in supporting policies that allow such incidents to recur without sufficient oversight.

Bystander videos, forensic audio analyses, and eyewitness accounts have complicated official narratives in both cases. In Pretti’s shooting, multiple recordings depict agents restraining him, securing his weapon (a pistol with optics and high-capacity magazine), and then discharging approximately 10 shots in under five seconds. No evidence indicates Pretti fired at officers. Similarly, details from Good’s incident, including autopsy findings, have prompted scrutiny of pursuit and de-escalation protocols.

Pretti’s family has separately rejected DHS claims as “sickening lies,” emphasizing his compassionate nature as a nurse dedicated to veterans’ care. Good’s relatives echoed calls for transparency, noting both victims were U.S. citizens with no prior violent records, and questioned the pattern of lethal outcomes in federal encounters.

Protests in Minneapolis have linked the two deaths, with demonstrators demanding independent investigations and reforms to immigration enforcement tactics. A federal judge issued a restraining order against DHS to preserve evidence, including videos and forensic materials. The FBI and Department of Justice are investigating Pretti’s shooting, while Good’s case remains under review.

The incidents have intensified debates over federal authority in sanctuary-leaning cities, use-of-force standards, and the politicization of such events. Administration officials defend the actions as necessary self-defense amid resistance, while critics argue premature “terrorist” labels undermine due process and public trust.

Good’s family focused on broader implications, expressing grief for both losses and solidarity with Pretti’s supporters. Their call to “rethink” reflects growing concern over repeated fatal encounters involving federal agents in Minneapolis, urging reflection on enforcement priorities and accountability measures.

As investigations proceed, community leaders advocate calm while pressing for facts. Counseling services support affected families, hospital colleagues mourn Pretti’s loss, and vigils honor both victims. The cases exemplify challenges in balancing security operations with civil rights protections in divided times.