thing while it was going on. i thought we had done a pretty good job trying to keep them out with boarding up before everything went down. they got in any ways. it was devastating to sit there and watch it happen. that was more of the damage done in ferguson and the destruction left my hundreds of protestors looters, the arsonists out there. the victims you heard from are in the market. sam and mohammed is with us. also the dell wood market owners are here. mohammed let s start with you. tell us about your business? how did you get started? the business we have been serving the community. it s a very good business. we have a lot of things in the business. it s a meat market. a butcher shop, yup. we have everything.
announce their decision we went to the same people we said you did nothing you told us you were going to do nothing are you going to help us and they didn t to me it was a well calculated plan. the governor said these businesses were sam fysed. he says they were sacrificed for life. do you think the governor made a conscious decision not to help the city? these particular businesses. you look around. it s his duty. these are minority businesses small businesses. you know who wasn t looted? target, wal-mart, sam s. these businesses. oo a 1983 if you go back to the crown heights riots in new york city there was a class action lawsuit and it was successful. are you planning on that type of legal action? what we are planning on is we are looking at all of the options. there s no question these pokes were not protected. all you had to do was look and