The NAACP is publicly calling on the state attorney’s office, Escambia county school district, and local law enforcement to reconsider and have a backbone in this case.

Upon arrival, he made contact with the victim’s grandmother who reported under oath that her granddaughter got into a physical altercation with Wyscaver’s daughter at the Escambia County School District’s bus stop, at which time instead of breaking up the altercation between the two juveniles like another adult on the scene did, he armed himself with keys between his fisted fingers and punched her 14-year old granddaughter in the face.

The investigators stated that they did not see Wyscaver hit the 14-year old black mentally disabled female on the video, but they saw Wyscaver defending his daughter and that’s why the state attorney’s office did not pursue the case and the case was dropped.

There were multiple deputies involved in this case, as well as at least two victim’s advocates, two investigators from the state attorney’s office, a school bus driver, and an assistant state attorney who are all “MANDATED REPORTERS” as outlined by Florida Statute 39.201 (10)9 and 415.1034 (9)5, and “NO ONE” even reported this case to the Florida Abuse Hotline, nor did any Victim Advocates from the Escambia County Sheriff’s Office, nor did the Assistant State Attorney’s Office reach out to the victim to offer any assistance as outlined in their job descriptions.

The Pensacola NAACP and the victim’s attorney are demanding answers from the Escambia County Sheriff’s Office, the Escambia County School District and the Assistant State Attorney’s Office.

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