Chief Elliott Moya shares his motivations and frustrations with being a police officer. He enjoys solving mysteries, helping families, feels it is still a noble profession and that his heart is in the right place. But Elliott is also frustrated with what he calls half-truths, social media buzz words and generalizations depicting all police officers negatively. As the conversation unfolds, he asks the question, "Am I the right guy for this podcast?"

<p>Chief Elliott Moya shares his motivations and frustrations with being a police officer. He enjoys solving mysteries, helping families, feels it is still a noble profession and that his heart is in the right place. But Elliott is also frustrated with what he calls half-truths, social media buzz words and generalizations depicting all police officers negatively. As the conversation unfolds, he asks the question, "Am I the right guy for this podcast?"</p>

We’re here to talk about race and justice in a new way. A way that does not hide from hard truths, and yet also strengthens our friendship – we’re friends. We come from what society tells us are totally different worlds, and apparently, we shouldn’t be able to talk to each other about serious issues. We’re going to stay in conversation, we’re going to stay in the room. Hosted by BLM Seacoast co-founder, Tanisha Johnson & Eliot Chief of Police, Elliott Moya. Produced by Green Acre, A Bahá’í Center of Learning.

<p>We’re here to talk about race and justice in a new way. A way that does not hide from hard truths, and yet also strengthens our friendship – we’re friends. We come from what society tells us are totally different worlds, and apparently, we shouldn’t be able to talk to each other about serious issues. We’re going to stay in conversation, we’re going to stay in the room. Hosted by BLM Seacoast co-founder, Tanisha Johnson &amp; Eliot Chief of Police, Elliott Moya. Produced by Green Acre, A Bahá’í Center of Learning.</p>

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