In the days since Renee Good’s death, the footage has become a kind of national Rorschach test.

Some see a terrified officer facing a car as a weapon; others see a panicked mother trying to escape a chaotic scene

, executed in the street and dehumanized with a final insult.

The Trump administration’s branding of Good as a

“domestic terrorist” hardened those lines,

transforming a single, tragic encounter into

a symbol of everything people fear about power, immigration, and law enforcement.

What makes this story cut deeper is the fracture inside Good’s own family.

Her former father-in-law, a Trump supporter,

refuses to blame ICE,

describing a split-second decision and

“bad choices.” Her father,

also a Trump voter, is left grieving

a daughter now reduced to a political label.

Between them lies the question

haunting the country:

when a life ends in a blur of metal, bullets, and rage,

who gets to decide whether it was justice—or murder?