On Wednesday in Minneapolis, masked government agents apparently representing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) surrounded a stationary vehicle stopped in the middle of a residential street. One of them demanded that the driver "get out of the fucking car," and yanked violently on the driver's-side door handle; another, stationed near the left headlight of the vehicle, drew his pistol. The driver, after briefly reversing, swerved away from the agents, apparently attempting to drive away. As the vehicle moved forward, the agent with the drawn pistol stepped aside while firing three shots directly at the windshield and open driver's-side window, killing the driver. That's a straightforward and blandly factual description of the incident, based on perfectly clear video recorded by eyewitnesses and posted online shortly afterward: The shooting occurred at the site of an ICE sting where local citizens had gathered to observe and protest against the agency's presence in the city, with plenty of smartphone cameras around. Anyone with broadband internet access in the United States can see it for themselves. The side details of the shooting provided by law enforcement—the driver reportedly was a U.S. citizen and reportedly had stationed her vehicle there intentionally, to block the road—change nothing about its basic facts: A masked government agent shot a woman and killed her, from a couple of feet away, for disobeying an order to get out of her vehicle and instead moving it a few feet.