White, black, brown or green doesn't matter, being shot by a trigger happy goon does - one that for whatever reason didn't want her to be able to drive away and get on with her day, he was determined to use that weapon once he had taken it from its holster. After watching many different videos, I don't think she noticed the shooter and was still speaking to the one by her door. You do not run a blockade with two children in your car. She was partially blocked in, there was only one way to get out and, that was past the goon that killed her in front of her children then stopped medical help from reaching her. At least local police tried to help keep her alive. If that killer doesn't get life in prison that he deserves, others should take up the fight on her behalf.
Is Renee Nicole Good's son really an orphan if Renee's partner, Debra Good, is still alive? As I understand it, they were raising him together
Nearly all the coverage I've read, which is mostly non-mainstream media, notes that Renee Good was a mother, a "mom." Which makes me wonder: Does this give her death more weight, like the fact that she was white? What if she was a woman of color who, for one reason or another, didn't have kids?
Many of these outlets don't even mention that she had a woman partner, though most of them do mention that she had a late ex-husband -- Gold Star on top of it.
Why are so many news sources, even the left-leaning ones, having such a hard time with this? In 2026, facrissake. I was around when Betty Friedan was freaked out by the "Lavender Menace." That was *decades* ago.
I don't think anyone is arguing that Good being a white woman and mother isn't a catalyst for a lot of the attention this is receiving. In the above article, I linked to an editorial from The Root about that very point. It's also part of what shocks folks into realizing that this can happen to anyone, even people we think of as being safe.
White, black, brown or green doesn't matter, being shot by a trigger happy goon does - one that for whatever reason didn't want her to be able to drive away and get on with her day, he was determined to use that weapon once he had taken it from its holster. After watching many different videos, I don't think she noticed the shooter and was still speaking to the one by her door. You do not run a blockade with two children in your car. She was partially blocked in, there was only one way to get out and, that was past the goon that killed her in front of her children then stopped medical help from reaching her. At least local police tried to help keep her alive. If that killer doesn't get life in prison that he deserves, others should take up the fight on her behalf.
Listen to Jen Budd, who is an ex-CBP agent that has been writing about these situations for several years. This fits a pattern.
https://substack.com/@rebeccahawks/note/c-197586754?r=5a5n7z&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=notes-share-action
Is Renee Nicole Good's son really an orphan if Renee's partner, Debra Good, is still alive? As I understand it, they were raising him together
Nearly all the coverage I've read, which is mostly non-mainstream media, notes that Renee Good was a mother, a "mom." Which makes me wonder: Does this give her death more weight, like the fact that she was white? What if she was a woman of color who, for one reason or another, didn't have kids?
Many of these outlets don't even mention that she had a woman partner, though most of them do mention that she had a late ex-husband -- Gold Star on top of it.
Why are so many news sources, even the left-leaning ones, having such a hard time with this? In 2026, facrissake. I was around when Betty Friedan was freaked out by the "Lavender Menace." That was *decades* ago.
Her son's father had passed away, so yes.
I don't think anyone is arguing that Good being a white woman and mother isn't a catalyst for a lot of the attention this is receiving. In the above article, I linked to an editorial from The Root about that very point. It's also part of what shocks folks into realizing that this can happen to anyone, even people we think of as being safe.