Minneapolis ICE Shooting: Local Attorneys Seek Public's Help Amid FBI Investigation Shutout
The deadly shooting of Renee Nicole Good by a US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent in Minneapolis has left local attorneys scrambling for answers. The Hennepin County Attorney's Office, which covers the city, claims it has been excluded from the FBI's investigation into the incident.
According to Mary Moriarty, the county attorney, her office was not given access to key evidence, including Renee Good's car, where she was shot. This lack of access hinders their ability to conduct a thorough review of the case, and they cannot make any determinations without it.
The FBI has control over this evidence, and state investigators have limited access. Moriarty said her office has "no preconceived opinion" on whether the agent will face charges but emphasizes that they need to gather all available evidence before making any decisions.
To facilitate this process, the county has created a website where individuals can submit their own video footage or information related to the incident. The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and Attorney General Keith Ellison are collaborating with Hennepin County on the investigation to ensure that all relevant evidence is gathered and reviewed.
Ellison stated, "There is no conclusion anyone can reach in good faith at this time, as there's too much evidence still to be evaluated." The investigation remains ongoing, and local attorneys are urging the public for their help in gathering any possible leads.
With the case still shrouded in mystery, it remains unclear what will come next in the wake of this tragic event.
The deadly shooting of Renee Nicole Good by a US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent in Minneapolis has left local attorneys scrambling for answers. The Hennepin County Attorney's Office, which covers the city, claims it has been excluded from the FBI's investigation into the incident.
According to Mary Moriarty, the county attorney, her office was not given access to key evidence, including Renee Good's car, where she was shot. This lack of access hinders their ability to conduct a thorough review of the case, and they cannot make any determinations without it.
The FBI has control over this evidence, and state investigators have limited access. Moriarty said her office has "no preconceived opinion" on whether the agent will face charges but emphasizes that they need to gather all available evidence before making any decisions.
To facilitate this process, the county has created a website where individuals can submit their own video footage or information related to the incident. The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and Attorney General Keith Ellison are collaborating with Hennepin County on the investigation to ensure that all relevant evidence is gathered and reviewed.
Ellison stated, "There is no conclusion anyone can reach in good faith at this time, as there's too much evidence still to be evaluated." The investigation remains ongoing, and local attorneys are urging the public for their help in gathering any possible leads.
With the case still shrouded in mystery, it remains unclear what will come next in the wake of this tragic event.