Скачать или смотреть Police Detain Black Man at Zoning Review — He’s the Final Signatory

A routine zoning vote inside the Planning Commission chamber in downtown St. Louis turned into a national conversation about power, perception, and constitutional rights.

When officers stopped and removed Dorian Miles from his assigned seat moments before a critical vote, they claimed he needed to “verify” his credentials. But Dorian wasn’t a visitor. He wasn’t a protester. He was the Final Signatory — the very official authorized to certify the multimillion-dollar rezoning decision.

Despite presenting his city-issued ID, official docket, and signed directive, he was escorted out of his own proceeding in full view of cameras, journalists, and a live-streaming audience. Within minutes, footage went viral. The vote was nullified. The city launched an internal review. And Dorian filed a formal civil rights complaint citing violations under the Fourteenth Amendment.

This case raises urgent questions:

• When does “procedure” become obstruction?
• How does bias influence who we believe holds authority?
• What happens when perception overrides documented power?

The aftermath led to disciplinary action, an oversight investigation, and proposed reforms including mandatory anti-bias certification for civic security personnel. What began as a single interruption became a broader examination of due process, racial profiling, and the fragile line between security and suppression.

This is more than a viral moment.
It’s a case study in visibility, legitimacy, and the cost of being doubted in spaces you earned the right to lead.

Watch the full breakdown of what happened, the legal implications, and the reforms that followed.

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