A Livestream conversation with Wayne Dozier about the fight for justice for his grandson DJ Henry, hosted by impacted mothers, Roxane Johnson & LaToya Benton, on Life After the Impact’s Facebook page.On October 17th, 2010, Danroy "DJ" Henry, who played football for Pace University, went out to celebrate after a homecoming game. As he and two other students waited outside for his friends in a parked vehicle, a Pleasantville Police officer asked him to move because he was in a fire lane.Before DJ could comply with this order, another officer, Aaron Hess, moved in front of the car with his gun drawn, mounted the hood and shot into the windshield multiple times. DJ was then dragged from the car, handcuffed, and for at least 10 minutes DJ was not given any medical attention. His friend was physically barred from providing CPR.Officer Hess maintained he shot into the car because he feared for his life and had no other option — but It wasn’t just eyewitness and bystanders who denied Hess’s claim that DJ drove towards him. Even Mount Pleasant Police officer Ronald Beckley directly contradicted Hess's claims that DJ endangered him in any way, identifying Hess himself as the aggressor.For 10 years his family fought to have the case reopened, and finally in 2021, the Westchester District Attorney's Office announced it would join a former federal judge in a new review of the case — with an eye toward determining if charges should be brought.