Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026 | 5:42 p.m. Hundreds of protestors marched through downtown Las Vegas this afternoon following a coffin that featured an image of Renée Good, the Minnesota woman fatally shot last week by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent. President Donald Trump’s administration has characterized Good as a domestic terrorist who blocked ICE agents before attempting to run one over. However, a New York Times analysis of the incident found that the agent was not in the path of Good’s car when he fired three fatal shots. The killing came amid a deployment of 2,000 federal agents to Minneapolis for what ICE Acting Director Todd Lyons called the “largest immigration operation ever.” “She was there to help her neighbors. That’s what we’re supposed to do, and the video doesn’t lie,” Las Vegas resident Kristie Creekmore said. “When the government starts telling me to believe them and not what I see, I don’t believe them.” Creekmore also held a sign with the name of Juan Alexis Tineo-Martinez, who died in ICE’s custody. The coffin being carried had 34 red tallies on its side, the number of people who have died in ICE custody since Trump retook office, according to U.S. Rep. Yassamin Ansari, D-Ariz. Indivisible, which ran Sunday’s “funeral procession” outside the Lloyd D. George Federal Courthouse, noted that over 1,000 events in response to the shooting were scheduled for this weekend. The Las Vegas protestors held signs comparing ICE to Nazis, and more specifically, the Gestapo, the fascist German government’s secret police. “I’m an American citizen — please don’t shoot me,” read one poster marching toward ICE’s local field office. Gloria Wyeth, who lives in Henderson, said she initially wouldn’t watch the video of Good’s death, saying she just listened to it instead. Then, someone Wyeth knows said that Good “had it coming,” and she felt compelled to see what happened herself. “I watched it and all the others that are now available. I’m near tears all the time now,” she said. “It’s horrendous. My argument was, okay, arrest her. You can’t just kill people. You can’t just kill them because you’re mad at them. You can’t.” The Trump administration has defended the killing, saying the officer, Jonathan Ross, was acting in self-defense. Trump said Ross was lucky to be alive despite video showing him walking away without assistance following the shooting. Vice President JD Vance also called Good a “victim of left-wing ideology,” adding that Ross “deserves a debt of gratitude” and that ICE agents have “absolute immunity.” Legal experts told CNN that level of immunity does not exist for ICE officers. “I don’t believe a (expletive) word,” Wyeth said of the Trump administration’s comments. “They’re just propaganda every time they open their mouths. It’s all you get … That’s it. They have nothing true to say.” Good’s last words caught on camera were scattered throughout the protest: “That’s fine, dude, I’m not mad at you,” she said to the ICE agent who shot her soon after. Part of the sentence was chalked onto a wall near the courthouse and used throughout UNLV Immigration Clinic Director Michael Kagan’s speech before the crowd. Kagan said not being angry is a challenge “because we have some damn good reasons to be mad.” “People came to this country because we told them that we stand for freedom and welcome, and now they’re killing people who get in their way,” said Kagan, who noted he wasn’t speaking for his employer. But he did address UNLV directly, saying he hopes the university stands with Las Vegas’ immigrant community and is against ICE shooting people. Political courage at large institutions, he said, “ain’t what it once was.” Athar Haseebullah, executive director of the Nevada ACLU, also spoke to the crowd before the procession. He asked those in attendance what it would say about their future if they “allow this to happen.” “What does that look like when we have a governor who’s more focused on attacking trans kids than he is protecting our own immigrant community and our own institutions?” Haseebullah asked. “We will continue to stand in unity.” U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, D-Nev., told the Sun Friday that she wants an independent investigation of Good’s killing to hold people accountable and give Americans transparency. U.S. Rep. Steven Horsford, D-Nev., said Friday on social media that Good’s death was “completely preventable.” “When federal agents hide behind masks, refuse to identify themselves, and attempts to intimidate citizens for using their first amendment rights, the public trust in our justice system erodes,” Horsford wrote. “No one is above the law.”