Renee Good was the complete antithesis of what King stood for, which is why trying to hijack his contributions is patently offensive.

Good was a professional left-wing zealot who rejected every tenet of civil disobedience. She did not seek “friendship and understanding” with ICE agents—she taunted, harassed and stalked them. Moreover, she trained others to do the same, leading convoys to impede law enforcement.

Prior to the shooting, Good followed ICE agents to two locations, deliberately blocking the roadway. She did the same thing at the site of the incident, illegally parking her huge Honda Pilot in the middle of the road. Her female lover, Rebecca, was with her, and both carried whistles, the purpose of which was to alert illegal aliens that ICE agents were in the vicinity, thus obstructing the pursuit of justice.

When one of the ICE agent’s vehicles got stuck in the snow, his colleagues sought to push it free. That is when the anti-ICE agitators moved in: they harassed them, impeding them from doing their job. Rebecca, who exited the car driven by Renee, taunted the agents, “You wanna come at us? I say go get yourself some lunch, big boy. Go ahead.”

When Rebecca tried to get back into the car, Good was asked to get out, but she wouldn’t budge. Rebecca, outside the car, shouted to Good, “drive, baby, drive, drive.” Good hit the gas, hitting an ICE agent, Jonathan Ross. That’s when he shot her. She was killed and he was taken to the hospital for treatment. Rebecca later reflected, “It’s my fault.”