H.R. 6762: The Bill That Could Dramatically Change Policing in America
Retired U.S. Marshal Explains How the Legislation Would Hold
Police Accountable and Denounces ‘Cowardly’ Uvalde Officers
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The G-Man Interviews: Chief Deputy Matthew Fogg
(with Gary Glennell Toms, Host & Executive Producer)
Welcome.
Matthew Fogg retired from the U.S. Marshals Service after 32 years of service.
His District of Columbia federal court victory against the U.S. Department of Justice in 1998, which resulted in a jury award of $4 million for exposing race discrimination and retaliatory tactics by the DOJ, was a landmark civil rights judgment against the agency.
Chief Deputy Fogg has received awards from the director of the U.S. Marshals and other federal organizations for outstanding service above and beyond the call of duty.
The law enforcement veteran is here to discuss H.R. 6762, a bill that could dramatically reshape law enforcement in the U.S., the search warrant that was executed at Mar-a-Lago, and his disgust for the manner in which police officials and officers conducted themselves during the massacre in Uvalde, Texas.
The interview was conducted on September 7.
The former law enforcement official is in the process of completing his book,”Bigots with Badges,” which chronicles his battle with the U.S. Department of Justice and U.S. Marshal Service. The memoir will also recount how he was often targeted for challenging the system and how fellow marshals placed his life at risk after abandoning him on a stakeout.
Click here for additional information on Fogg and his background.
Click here to obtain information on Blacks in Government (BIG).
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Open in new tab In June of this year, Blacks in Government passed this resolution in support of H.R. 6762.
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The Government Accountability Project released this briefing packet on the bill. Over 150 police reform advocates and organizations from across the country have signed on in support.
Photo credits: Matthew Fogg
Great Interview about the corruption in law enforcement with to the point the of the problem the officer on the street don’t know law