Renee Good is dead and the man who shot her may soon be a millionaire.

In the chaos after an ICE protest turned fatal, two fundraisers exploded online — one

for a grieving widow, another for the agent who fired four shots.

Then billionaire Bill Ackman dropped $10,000 and everything ignited. Allies call Ross a patriot.

The shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis has become a brutal mirror of America’s divide.

On one side is a widow and family stunned by sudden loss, buoyed by $1.5 million in donations that can never replace a mother.

On the other is ICE agent Jonathan Ross, off duty since the incident, watching his own legal-defense war chest surge past a million dollars as strangers brand him either hero or killer.

Bill Ackman’s $10,000 contribution poured gasoline on an already raging fire, forcing him to insist his support was about due process, not politics.

Yet the language on Ross’s GiveSendGo page — “patriot,” “hero,” “righteous act of duty” — turns a single,

deadly encounter into a proxy battlefield over immigration, policing, and what justice should look like.

In the end, the money can’t settle the question everyone is really arguing about: whose life, and whose fear, counts more.