Let me rehash a series of observations I made about the killing of Renee Good. There is something all too horribly familiar about the way events keep playing out — not especially distinctive of any one writer or director but already on its way to becoming a trope.
January 14, 2026 —
The more I watch the Minneapolis shooting videos, especially the shooter's‑eye‑view and the two‑minute buildup of forces before the event, the more I realize I am watching an execution.
What I'm saying is — it wasn't a flash reaction but a planned and deliberate performance. The agent (provocateur) calmly circled the target's car, documenting what he went there to do, then shot her three times. If he bumped the car at all, it was one of those insurance fraud type moves.
The shooter went there looking for someone to kill, think Kyle Rittenhouse at Kent State. What's happening now is what they wanted to happen. They may be wrong about the sequel, but only time will tell …
Too premeditated, maybe even rehearsed. The whole team was on an op. The agent sauntered in, played his bit, and nonchalantly sauntered out, knowing full well no one would stop him. It wasn't in the script.
I think we've seen enough of these cinematic scenarios by now to recognize their hallmarks, the way the feds swoop in out of thin air to seize and sanitize the crime scene like they were waiting in the wings the whole time.
#Minneapolis
#CinematicScenarios
#AlexPretti #Alex_Pretti
#ReneeGood #ReneeNicoleGood
#Renee_Good #Renee_Nicole_Good
