


Mon, Mar 03
|Moses' People Speak
Ep 29: “Discussing Black & Blue In Bridgeport” A Conversation with David Daniels III
Join us as we speak with our guest, David Daniels III, author of Black & Blue in Bridgeport: Life Doesn't Always Stick To The Plan
Time and Location
Mar 03, 2025, 6:30 PM – 7:30 PM EST
Moses' People Speak
About the Event
TOPIC: Ep 29: “Discussing Black & Blue In Bridgeport” A Conversation with David Daniels III
Description:
Join us for a powerful and eye-opening episode as we sit down with David Daniels, retired Lieutenant and author of Black & Blue in Bridgeport. Through gripping storytelling and firsthand experiences, Daniels sheds light on the complex realities of law enforcement, race, and integrity—all from the unique lens of someone who lived it.
Why This Matters: In an era of heightened conversations around policing, accountability, and justice, Daniels’ perspective is not just timely—it’s necessary. Whether you’re in law enforcement, a community advocate, or someone passionate about justice, this discussion will challenge, inform, and inspire.
🎬 Tune in for this can’t-miss episode! 🔥 #BlackAndBlueInBridgeport #DavidDaniels #LawEnforcement #Justice #TruthMatters
About our guest, David Daniels III

Lieutenant David Daniels (Retired) proudly has 25+ years of service as a Bridgeport Police Department Officer and is a Bridgeport, Connecticut native and still resides in the city. During his career, David worked in the Patrol, Communications, Internal Affairs, Recruiting and the Community Services Divisions Obtaining the rank of Sergeant in 8 years, David was then promoted to Lieutenant just 2 years later. Early on in his career, David was a leader in teaching the Drug Abuse Resistance Education Program (D.A.R.E.) to public and Parochial Schools in the district, as well as the Gang Resistance Education and Training Programs (GREAT).
Lieutenant Daniels’ leadership was unwavering as he served as President of The Bridgeport Guardians for five terms, a term as Vice President of the NBPA (National Black Police Association) Northeastern Region, and the very first President of the NABLEO (The National Association of Black Law Enforcement Officers).