Jan 25, 2026 · 28 min · 10 segments
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.diabolicalliespod.com Note: This episode was filmed on Monday, January 19 and the edit was finalized early on Saturday, January 24…
[laughs] Okay, so obviously we are here today because almost five years to the day from the insurrection at the Capitol, an ICE agent named Jonathan Ross shot and killed a woman named Rene Good.
And we know a lot about this encounter because it was filmed from nearly every angle.
We know that one agent is telling her to drive away while the other is telling her to get out of her car.
We know that the agent who kills Rene is walking around the back of her car filming, holding his phone in his right hand.
We know that her wife Becca is filming the agent who ultimately kills her, and right before he shoots Rene, Becca's kinda mouthing off to him and making it clear that she is not afraid of him.
We know that after Becca calls him big boy, we can now see his shadow in Rene's car door, and we can see him switch his phone from his right hand to his left hand as he begins to reach for his weapon and then steps in front of the car.
We know that the last words Rene Good said were, "It's okay, dude, I'm not mad at you." We know Rene was shot at least three times in the head and chest, and we know that as her car careened away that Jonathan Ross or another agent nearby muttered under his breath, "Fucking bitch." There was a lot that felt familiar to me about this video.
It felt like so many videos of this nature that I have seen before in which you are airdropped into the middle of an already tense situation where usually several officers, often acting aggressively, are descending upon a single individual, and there is an immediate sense of foreboding because you know that you are about to witness something horrifying.
There's usually yelling.
There's usually authoritative sounding orders being barked, sometimes contradictory, and before long you either hear or see gunshots or you see someone getting their neck kneeled on or their face pressed into the pavement to the sound of onlookers screaming.
But there was something very different about this video than most of the videos of this nature that we see.
Do you know what that is?
Uh, Rene Good is a white woman?
That's right.
The person being killed in these types of viral law enforcement murders are usually Black men, and of course this happened in Minneapolis about a mile from where George Floyd was murdered by police in 2020 So, after this happens, of course, our fearless leaders, they're shocked, they're horrified.
They condemn this agent immediately.
They pledge to investigate the killer who called his victim a fucking bitch after shooting her on film.
Oh, sorry.
Wait, no. [laughs] No, they did what law enforcement often does when they kill somebody-
[laughs]
... which is, uh, promptly criminalizes the victim and then lies about the circumstances.
[laughs] Wait, really quickly, I don't know if you've seen this, but I was dying.
I, there were a few like statements by Democrat leaders where they, like, really showed, you know, some force.
Like, I think the, the mayor-
Where they're like, "Stop.
[laughs] Okay, so obviously we are here today because almost five years to the day from the insurrection at the Capitol, an ICE agent named Jonathan Ross shot and killed a woman named Rene Good.
And we know a lot about this encounter because it was filmed from nearly every angle.
We know that one agent is telling her to drive away while the other is telling her to get out of her car.
We know that the agent who kills Rene is walking around the back of her car filming, holding his phone in his right hand.
We know that her wife Becca is filming the agent who ultimately kills her, and right before he shoots Rene, Becca's kinda mouthing off to him and making it clear that she is not afraid of him.
We know that after Becca calls him big boy, we can now see his shadow in Rene's car door, and we can see him switch his phone from his right hand to his left hand as he begins to reach for his weapon and then steps in front of the car.
We know that the last words Rene Good said were, "It's okay, dude, I'm not mad at you." We know Rene was shot at least three times in the head and chest, and we know that as her car careened away that Jonathan Ross or another agent nearby muttered under his breath, "Fucking bitch." There was a lot that felt familiar to me about this video.
It felt like so many videos of this nature that I have seen before in which you are airdropped into the middle of an already tense situation where usually several officers, often acting aggressively, are descending upon a single individual, and there is an immediate sense of foreboding because you know that you are about to witness something horrifying.
There's usually yelling.
There's usually authoritative sounding orders being barked, sometimes contradictory, and before long you either hear or see gunshots or you see someone getting their neck kneeled on or their face pressed into the pavement to the sound of onlookers screaming.
But there was something very different about this video than most of the videos of this nature that we see.
Do you know what that is?
Uh, Rene Good is a white woman?
That's right.
The person being killed in these types of viral law enforcement murders are usually Black men, and of course this happened in Minneapolis about a mile from where George Floyd was murdered by police in 2020 So, after this happens, of course, our fearless leaders, they're shocked, they're horrified.
They condemn this agent immediately.
They pledge to investigate the killer who called his victim a fucking bitch after shooting her on film.
Oh, sorry.
Wait, no. [laughs] No, they did what law enforcement often does when they kill somebody-
[laughs]
... which is, uh, promptly criminalizes the victim and then lies about the circumstances.
[laughs] Wait, really quickly, I don't know if you've seen this, but I was dying.
I, there were a few like statements by Democrat leaders where they, like, really showed, you know, some force.
Like, I think the, the mayor-
Where they're like, "Stop.
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