No. While footage from Jonathan Ross’s cellphone has been cited as evidence that he was hit by Good’s vehicle, multiple analyses of footage from different angles indicate that Ross was not in the vehicle’s path, nor was he run over, when he fired multiple shots. Before the sho oting, Ross crossed in front of Good’s vehicle as it reversed to leave. In his footage, Good can be seen turning her steering wheel to the right, away from Ross, before the camera jerks sideways, then towards the sky. There’s an audible thud before Ross fires.   Synchronized footage reveals that the camera jerk and thud are caused by Ross unholstering his gun and placing his left hand and phone on Good’s vehicle, respectively, rather than from being hit.  The growing gap between an upright Ross and the car as he continued shooting showed that no direct hit occurred, though it’s uncertain whether his upper body made some contact. This fact brief is responsive to conversations such as this one. Oklahoma Watch partners with Gigafact to produce fact briefs — bite-sized fact checks of trending claims. Sources New York Times NYTimes InstagramNPR New video shows fatal Minnesota ICE shooting from officer's perspectiveABC News Minneapolis ICE shooting: A minute-by-minute timeline of how Renee Nicole Good diedNew York Times Videos Contradict Trump Administration Account of ICE Shooting in Minneapolis The post Was the ICE agent who killed Renee Good struck by her car, as Sen. Markwayne Mullin claimed? appeared first on Oklahoma Watch. ...read more read less