EXCLUSIVE: Leaked 911 Transcripts Debunk ICE Shooting Narrative; Expose Lies, Cover-Up as White House Weighs Insurrection Act

Minneapolis, MN – A trove of leaked emergency dispatch recordings has ignited a political firestorm, directly contradicting the official account of a fatal shooting involving a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent and revealing what sources describe as a systematic effort to obstruct medical aid to the victim. The revelations come amidst a parallel and escalating legal battle that critics warn is laying the groundwork for President Donald Trump to invoke the Insurrection Act and deploy active-duty military to this Midwestern city.

The leaked audio, reviewed by this outlet, pertains to the chaotic aftermath of the July 15th shooting that resulted in the death of 28-year-old Renee Nicole Good. Initial statements from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), echoed by President Trump and several major media reports, claimed that ICE Agent Jonathan Ross was injured during an altercation with protesters and was treated at the scene before being transported to a local hospital.

The 911 and EMS coordination logs tell a starkly different story.

The Vanishing Injury

The recordings show no communication regarding any injury to Agent Ross. There is no request for medical attention for him, no on-scene treatment logged by EMS, and no record of a hospital transport. Instead, the transcripts confirm that Ross departed the scene and was taken directly to a nearby federal building. This complete absence of evidence for Ross’s purported wounds directly undermines the foundational narrative presented by federal authorities.

“The official story has completely collapsed,” said attorney Maya Thorne, who is representing the Good family. “They claimed an agent was under threat and injured. The primary records show no injury, no treatment, nothing. This wasn’t a minor discrepancy; this was a fabrication from the start.”

A Victim Denied Care

While Ross’s injuries appear to be a fiction, the transcripts paint a horrifyingly clear picture of Renee Good’s final moments. EMS radio traffic indicates that upon arrival, responders found Good with a weak but detectable pulse. In a critical detail, the logs note that a civilian doctor on the scene attempted to offer emergency assistance but was prevented from doing so by unidentified individuals believed to be federal agents.

This obstruction coincides with the official medical examiner’s report, which lists multiple gunshot wounds to Good’s chest and forearm, with a potential graze wound to the head. The sequence of events—a victim with a faint pulse, a doctor blocked from rendering aid, and the source of the gunfire under federal investigation—has sparked allegations of a deliberate delay in care that may have been fatal.

“Every second counts in a trauma situation,” stated Dr. Evan Choi, a trauma surgeon unaffiliated with the case. “Preventing a qualified physician from stabilizing a patient with vital signs is unconscionable and violates every protocol of emergency medicine.”

A Mounting Federal Siege

The explosive leak arrives as tensions between the Trump administration and Minnesota state authorities reach a breaking point. The Department of Justice (DOJ) has launched investigations into Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey for allegedly “obstructing federal law enforcement.” Legal analysts view these probes as a potential legal pretext for a drastic escalation.

This maneuver follows a recent Supreme Court decision that blocked the administration’s use of a specific statute to deploy National Guard units for federal immigration enforcement. With that pathway closed, attention has turned to the Insurrection Act of 1807, a law that grants the president broad authority to deploy U.S. military forces domestically to suppress “insurrection.” The administration’s narrative of state officials obstructing federal agents is seen as the necessary predicate for invoking this extraordinary power.

“This is a classic priming of the pump,” explained constitutional law professor Dr. Lena Rodriguez. “First, you create the public-facing argument that local authorities are in rebellion against federal law. The DOJ investigations are the ‘evidence.’ Then, you present the Insurrection Act as the only lawful remedy. These leaked tapes, showing federal agents possibly lying and obstructing aid, completely gut the moral authority of that argument, but may not stop the legal process.”

Amid this high-stakes chess game, ICE operations in Minneapolis have grown increasingly aggressive. Over the past week, agents have been documented using flash-bang grenades and chemical irritants against crowds of demonstrators, actions that have endangered civilians, including children, during what have been largely peaceful protests against federal overreach and the shooting of Renee Good.

The Evidence Gap

Adding another layer of controversy, the Minnesota State Attorney’s office has formally accused the FBI of refusing to share ballistic evidence from the shooting. This stonewalling prevents state prosecutors from independently verifying the trajectory of the bullets and the exact circumstances of Good’s death, further fueling suspicions of a federal cover-up.

The confluence of events—the discredited official narrative, the alleged obstruction of medical care, the weaponization of DOJ investigations, and the withholding of key evidence—presents a crisis of credibility for multiple federal agencies. For the family of Renee Good and a growing number of lawmakers, the leaked transcripts are not just a correction of the record; they are evidence of a deeper corruption.

“They lied about their agent to justify the shooting. They possibly let Renee die to protect their story. Now they’re trying to use the power of the U.S. military to punish anyone who questions them,” said Thorne. “This is the house of cards, and we are watching it fall in real time. The reckoning is here, and it begins with these tapes.”

The White House and DHS have not responded to repeated requests for comment on the discrepancies exposed by the leaked audio.