The images of unrest and protest are familiar to a South Florida law enforcement official.
RUNNING THE FERGUSON POLICEDEPARTMENT.
WPTV NEWSCHANNELFIVEHIM ABOUT THE UNREST HE'SWITNESSING NOW.<< 220656“THE VERY DAY I GOTSWORN IN THEY PROTESTED INFRONT OF THE STATION SORT OFSEND ME A MESSAGE THEY MEANTBUSINESS” DELRISH MOSSREMEMBERS THE DAY HE TOOK OVERTHE FERGUSON POLICE DEPARTMENTFOUR YEARS AGOÃNOW WITH THEPOLICE AT FLORIDAINTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY &HEFLORIDAÃAND WATCHING AS MANYCITIES ERUPT WITH UNREST &220850“WHAT WELIKE IN FERGUSON IS THERE ISALSO A NON-HOMEGROWN ELEMENTWHO HAS BASICALLY INFILTRATEDTHESE PEACEFUL PROTESTS TO SOWCHAOS” MOSS GREW UP IN MIAMIÃAND IS ALSO A FORMER MIAMIPOLICE OFFICERÃWHO SAWRACIAL TENSIONS FIRSTHANDÃITWAS IN FERGUSON THOUGHÃWHEREHE MADE WHOLESALE CHANGES TO ADEPARTMENTÃWHICH HE SAYSDIDNHE ALSO AGREES WITH THE POLICYOF ESTABLISHING CURFEWS TOPREVENT NIGHTTIME VIOLENCE.220828“WHEN THEY AREHOMEGROWN PROTESTS, ORINCIDENTS OF UNREST ONE OF THEWAYS YOU DEAL WITH THAT ISBUILDING GOOD RELATIONSHIPWITH YOUR COMMUNITY, LONGBEFORE AND TALK TO ORGANIZERSBEFOREHAND AND ESTABLISH RULESOF THE GAME” 2223 FOR CAPTAINMOSS THERE ARE NO EASY ANSWERSTO WHAT IS GOING ON, FOR HIMTHE ONLY SOLUTION IS ALONG-TERM SOLUTION OF FORGINGBETTER RELATIONSHIPS BETWEENPOLICE AND THE COMMUNITIESTHEY SERVE.
AT FLORIDAINTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY, MS,WPTV NC5.
In a special edition of Midmorning With Aundrea, we talk with local law enforcement and local lawmakers about racial issues and how..
