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Police dog's attack on Black trucker in Ohio echoes history_我的网站

一 |     AI摘要      长乐区市场监管局全程护航八闽美食嘉年华，通过前置检查冷链、现场巡查规范操作等措施，保障露天海鲜市集食品安全。    CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio -- As Jadarrius Rose drove his 18-wheeler through rural Ohio, a simple missing mudflap caught the highway patrol’s eye. The trip ended with a police dog’s powerful jaws clamping down on Rose even as he tried to surrender. As he stood with his hands up beside the highway on July 4, at least six law enforcement officers surrounded him at a distance, one calling forcefully to the K-9 handler: “Do not release the dog," highway patrol video shows.Nevertheless, a Belgian Malinois is seen on the video either breaking free or being set loose. At first, the animal seems confused, racing past Rose toward officers at the far end of the truck, then turning back and running for Rose, then 23.By then the trucker is on his knees, hands still high, as an officer shouts, “Get the dog off of him!”That day, Rose joined a long list of Black Americans attacked by police dogs, a history well documented by journalists, academics and filmmakers. Investigations into such cases have been launched regularly in recent years. For some, the scenes harken back to the Civil Rights Movement, when authorities often turned dogs and firehoses on peaceful Black protesters marching for equality. The Associated Press captured one such attack in a photograph from Birmingham, Alabama, taken in the spring of 1963. It shows two police officers setting a pair of K-9s on 15-year-old Walter Gadsden. One of the dogs lunges straight for the teenager’s belly as the other strains against his leash, panting. Over the past five years, controversial police K-9 attacks have made headlines across the U.S.Records reviewed by the AP in 2018 showed the Ohio State Highway Patrol used drug dogs in 28% of its stops involving Black motorists from 2013 through 2017, although the Black population accounts for only about 11.5% of people old enough to have a driver’s permit or license in the state. The Salt Lake City police department suspended its dog apprehension program in 2020 after a Black man was bitten and an audit found 27 dog bite cases during the previous two years.The FBI opened an investigation into the police department in Woodson Terrace, Missouri, in 2021 after cellphone video showed three officers allowing a dog to repeatedly bite a Black man. And in 2020, a Black man in Lafayette, Indiana, was placed in a medically induced coma after police dogs mauled him as he was arrested in a battery case. Circleville, located about 25 miles (40 km) south of Columbus, Ohio, resembles many rural towns across the country. The city's downtown is filled with restaurants, law offices and a bakery. Flags honoring fallen servicemen and women hang from lampposts lining Main Street. While the picture may be idyllic to some of the town’s 14,000 residents, the Rev. Derrick Holmes, longtime leader of the Second Baptist Church, said Black and white residents describe their lives very differently.“Everyone doesn’t have the same experience, even though they’re all in the same town,” Holmes said. “And I think those divisions exist around the realities of bigotry, the realities of racism.”At church services the day after the video of Rose’s arrest aired, Holmes said the congregation was appalled, but not entirely surprised.“People were horrified by it,” he said. “Angered by it. Frustrated by it. And also there was a feeling of, ‘Well, here we go again.’”This isn’t the first time Circleville police have grappled with uncomfortable questions about how they train and use police dogs. Nearly 20 years ago, a founder of the K-9 unit sued the department after he was fired for insubordination. Officer David Haynes had publicly opposed cutting training hours for dogs and their handlers to 172 hours annually from 500 hours, according to court documents. Haynes warned in a 2003 memo that “words like ‘deliberate indifference,’ ‘negligence’ and ‘failure to train’ will someday be brought up.”Today, Circleville’s K-9s train 16 hours per month, or 192 hours a year, according to the department. Police Chief Shawn Baer did not respond to numerous messages seeking comment.Employing dogs to dominate a population can be traced back at least to European settlers colonizing the Americas, when the animals were used against Indigenous people. They were introduced in Southern U.S. states to capture — and sometimes kill — enslaved Black people who escaped, said Madalyn Wasilczuk, a University of South Carolina professor and author of a law journal article titled, “ The Racialized Violence of Police Canine Force.”Wasilczuk found data on K-9 police attacks sparse, but said the animals are often used in nonviolent situations and their presence can lead to serious injury. “When you talk about an apprehension, police talk about bite and hold, and that sounds very antiseptic,” Wasilczuk said. “But when you look at a video of what happens, you see a dog doing what it does with a chew toy, which is it grabs on, it tries to hold on, its head whips back and forth and its teeth are sunk into that body part as deeply as they can.”In Rose’s case, law enforcement originally sought to pull him over because of his truck’s missing mudflap, according to a highway patrol report. Circleville Police were there to assist. What happened next can be pieced together from law enforcement video and the incident report.Rose initially didn't stop as police pursued him. When he did, he saw officers with their guns drawn and took off again. At some point, he called 911 and told a dispatcher he feared the officers were “trying to kill” him. After pulling over a second time, he delayed getting out of the truck and did not immediately get on the ground as instructed.He initially was charged with a felony for failing to comply with officers, but prosecutors dropped the case. Online court documents show Rose was charged Sept. 26 with a misdemeanor version of the offense and there is an active warrant for his arrest. Neither Rose nor his attorney responded to repeated messages seeking comment.It’s not clear why a K-9 unit was at the scene that day. Michael Gould, a former New York City police officer and founding member of the NYPD’s K-9 unit, said officers appeared to have control once they surrounded Rose with their guns drawn. And then there’s the image of Rose with his hands up.“He was compliant and not a threat to anyone,” Gould said. Rose required hospital care for the bites he suffered. Whether he sustained lasting injury is unclear. The dog’s police handler, Officer Ryan Speakman, was fired, but the Ohio Patrolman’s Benevolent Association filed a grievance on his behalf arguing the officer was fired without just cause. Circleville City Councilwoman Caryn Koch-Esterline said police have yet to account for what happened.“I’m just waiting for all the information to come out,” she said in a brief interview with the AP three months after Rose’s arrest.For those working to improve race relations in Ohio, the roadside attack was a reminder of all that is still left to do.“If it were a white man and a dog was unleashed on that individual, what would that community be saying? I bet they would be up in arms,” said Nana Jones, president of the Columbus Chapter of the NAACP.___Associated Press writers Rhonda Shafner and Aaron Morrison in New York, Mike Schneider in Orlando, Florida, and Samantha Hendrickson in Columbus, Ohio, contributed to this report.。

二 | 活动实现零投诉，有效激活滨海消费活力。              市场监管人员检查摊位食品安全。    8月中下旬的两个周末，长乐下沙海滨度假村演艺广场变身热闹的海边美食市集，八闽美食嘉年华暨2026榕城夏日海鲜集市火锅（长乐专场）在此火热举办。海鲜火锅、地道冰饭、特色小吃齐聚滨海，吸引大批市民、游客前来打卡尝鲜。在热闹的市井烟火背后，福州市场监管部门全程值守，守护群众舌尖上的安全。    本次夏日美食活动主打露天海滨美食体验，创新采用“商家集中预处理+海边摊位售卖”模式，兼顾美味与氛围感。依托国惠食材集中预处理，保障海鲜食材新鲜度；集结奎桥路老字号冰饭、网红反向冰饭等本土特色小吃摊位，打造沉浸式滨海美食盛宴。    针对露天场地、夏季高温、食材易变质等现实难题，长乐区市场监管局提前介入，开展全方位前置检查。

三 |     市场监管人员重点排查食材预处理区域冷链设备，严格核查海鲜储存、运输全程低温保障情况，杜绝食材脱冷、变质等安全隐患。同时，逐一检查各类小吃摊位冷藏保鲜设施，对食材存放、摊位卫生、经营规范等开展现场指导，提前补齐安全短板，为活动顺利开展筑牢第一道防线。

四 |     活动举办期间，市场监管人员持续开展在岗巡查，穿梭于各个摊位与就餐区域，实施无死角常态化检查。在海鲜火锅区，重点核查每批次上桌食材冷链状态，严查食材常温久置、过期变质等问题，仔细核验从业人员健康证明，督促工作人员规范佩戴口罩、规范操作。针对游客自助涮煮的饮食习惯，工作人员主动现场提醒，引导大家将海鲜、肉燕等食材彻底煮熟煮透，降低饮食安全风险。    在特色小吃区域，市场监管人员紧盯经营细节，严查生熟混放、食材裸露暴晒等问题，反复叮嘱商户及时密封保存酱料、奶制品等易变质食材，做好摊位日常清洁消杀，杜绝交叉污染，从细微之处守护食品安全。    据了解，本次活动全程平稳有序，现场未发生食品安全突发事件，实现食品安全零投诉。此次活动激活了长乐滨海夜间消费活力，丰富了市民游客夏日休闲生活；常态化、精细化的暖心监管，也给滨海烟火美食增添一份稳稳的安心。（记者 刘珺 通讯员 游振云 文/摄）。

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