Ending Abuse: Miami-Dade Residents Deserve Safety & Freedom

For decades, Miami-Dade County has been at the crossroads of national security, commerce, and community life. Our county is home to vibrant neighborhoods, a global port, and one of the most diverse…

By Victor J. Rosario — Candidate for Mayor, Miami-Dade County (2028)

USCG Veteran Abused By The US Coast Guard Ex Coworkers

#UnleashingMiamiDadeCounty | #AllSystemsOnline | #VictorImpactWrench

Introduction: A New Era of Accountability

For decades, Miami-Dade County has been at the crossroads of national security, commerce, and community life. Our county is home to vibrant neighborhoods, a global port, and one of the most diverse populations in the United States. But while we have celebrated growth and opportunity, a darker reality has been taking place in the background.

Federal operations — specifically the United States Coast Guard District 7 office in Brickell Coast Guard Investigative Services and Station Miami Beach — have not acted as good neighbors to our community. Instead, they have become the source of fear, intimidation, and alleged abuse that no free resident should ever have to endure.

I am writing this blog to explain in full detail why I issued Executive Order No. 2028-XX, which directs the immediate removal of these facilities, their leadership, and their associated personnel from Miami-Dade County. This is not a decision made lightly. This is a decision rooted in protecting our people, restoring trust, and ending an era of unchecked abuse.

The words that follow are not just about policy — they are about people. About families who want to live in peace. About residents who have been targeted. About technology that has been weaponized against us. And about why, under my administration, the abuse stops here.

The Testimony of Residents: Abuse in Broad Daylight

When residents speak, a responsible government listens. And in Miami-Dade, residents have spoken loudly, consistently, and bravely about what they have endured.

  • Rifles pointed at civilians — including at myself, as Mayor-elect of Miami-Dade County. No justification. No consent. A naked act of intimidation.
  • Unauthorized use of private communications — including tampering with WhatsApp accounts, personal devices, and resident conversations.
  • Deployment of surveillance technology without consent — residents have described methods that go beyond cameras or ordinary tracking. Allegations have surfaced about neural or semantic brain-decoding techniques, meaning technology designed to extract or influence thought itself.
  • A culture of abuse — where leadership tolerated, ignored, or directly authorized acts that harmed residents, from privacy violations to intimidation.

These are not isolated claims. They are patterns. And when abuse is systematic, leadership is accountable.

That is why the names Jared Charles Mats, Al Medina, Jenna McCann, Martin Miller, and Michael Arney appear in this Executive Order. Residents have named them. Residents have reported them. And I will not ignore those voices.

Why Investigations Are Not Enough

In government, there is often a temptation to say, “Let’s investigate further.” But here’s the truth: when people are already being abused, when intimidation has already happened, and when unauthorized technology is already in play, there is nothing left to “study.”

Investigations can take months. Sometimes years. Meanwhile, residents suffer. Privacy is stripped away. Fear spreads. And leadership hides behind the shield of bureaucracy.

Not under my administration.

I made it clear in this Executive Order that there will be no investigations. No endless committees. No delay tactics. The abuses are known. The evidence has been shared. The residents have testified. My duty is to act decisively — and I did.

District 7, CGIS and Station Miami Beach will be removed. Leadership connected to the abuse will be removed. Individuals named by residents will be barred. Miami-Dade County is not a waiting room. It is a home.

The Technology at the Heart of the Abuse

It is important for every resident to understand why this decision is not just about one or two incidents — it is about the misuse of technology that could fundamentally alter our society if left unchecked.

We live in an age where artificial intelligence, neuroscience, and surveillance tools are advancing faster than laws can keep up. That progress can be positive — if it serves people. But when it is used in secret, without consent, and against the very people it is supposed to protect, it becomes abuse of the highest order.

Residents have described the use of tools designed to read, influence, or manipulate thought. Whether experimental or fully operational, the mere attempt to deploy these technologies against civilians without their consent is a violation of human rights.

That is why the Executive Order explicitly bans all unauthorized surveillance and semantic brain-decoding techniques in Miami-Dade County. If you live here, your mind, your communications, and your privacy belong to you. Period.

Leadership Failure and the Need for Removal

Abuse is rarely random. It is almost always the product of leadership failure.

At District , CGIS and Station Miami Beach, leadership either directed, tolerated, or failed to stop these abuses. Rifles don’t point themselves. Surveillance technology doesn’t activate itself. Unauthorized WhatsApp access doesn’t just “happen.”

People made decisions. Leadership enabled them. And residents paid the price.

That is why the Executive Order names individuals directly. This is not about punishing “low-level” workers while allowing leadership to remain in place. This is about removing the source of the problem.

You don’t fix abuse by trimming around the edges. You fix abuse by removing it at the root. That is exactly what this Executive Order does.

No Relocation Within the County

Let me also be clear: there will be no relocation within Miami-Dade County.

We are not simply moving these operations from Brickell to another neighborhood, or from Miami Beach to another part of the county. That would be nothing more than shifting the problem from one set of residents to another.

The order makes it final: District 7, CGIS and Station Miami Beach must leave Miami-Dade County entirely.

Our county cannot be a testing ground for intimidation, unauthorized surveillance, or experimental technologies. Residents deserve freedom and peace of mind, not fear of who is watching or listening.

Miami-Dade County Office of the Mayor Executive Order No. 2028-XX (DRAFT)

AN EXECUTIVE ORDER DIRECTING THE IMMEDIATE REMOVAL OF UNITED STATES COAST GUARD DISTRICT 7 OPERATIONS AND RELATED FEDERAL UNITS FROM MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA

WHEREAS, the residents of Miami-Dade County, particularly those living in Brickell, Miami Beach, and neighboring communities, have reported repeated incidents of harm, interference with privacy, and other abuses they attribute to federal operations located within the County; and

WHEREAS, the Mayor of Miami-Dade County, Victor J. Rosario, and multiple residents have provided sworn testimony and direct allegations that certain personnel and leadership associated with United States Coast Guard District 7 operations, Station Miami Beach and Coast Guard Investigative Services engaged in abusive conduct, including the alleged pointing of rifles at a County resident and the alleged use of unauthorized surveillance technologies and non-consensual neural/semantic brain-decoding techniques against residents; and

WHEREAS, specific individuals and leadership identified in resident complaints — including Jared Charles Mats, Al Medina (for the unauthorized use of private communications including WhatsApp), Jenna McCann, Martin Miller, and Michael Arney — have been named in those complaints as linked to the alleged abuses; and

WHEREAS, Miami-Dade County recognizes the important national role of the United States Coast Guard, but affirms that federal operations must not operate in a manner that harms residents, undermines public trust, invades privacy, or otherwise violates the dignity and safety of County residents; and

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Victor J. Rosario, Mayor of Miami-Dade County, by the authority vested in me by the Miami-Dade County Charter and the Constitution and laws of the State of Florida, hereby order the following:

Section 1. Immediate Vacatur and Removal from Miami-Dade County

All United States Coast Guard District 7 offices, associated federal units, and related facilities currently operating within the jurisdictional boundaries of Miami-Dade County including, but not limited to, the District 7 office in Brickell and Station Miami Beach and all personnel and leadership associated with those facilities are hereby ordered to immediately vacate and cease all operations within Miami-Dade County. No relocation within the County or within any of its thirty-four municipalities shall be permitted under any circumstances.

Section 2. Removal of Named Individuals and Leadership

By this Order the County directs the immediate removal, permanent bar from County property and County-facing activities, and prohibition of county-level engagement with any individuals identified in resident complaints and named herein — including, but not limited to, Jared Charles Mats, Al Medina, Jenna McCann, Martin Miller, and Michael Arney — until such time as they are fully removed from County jurisdiction.

Section 3. Prohibition of Unauthorized Technologies and Practices

Any activities within Miami-Dade County involving unauthorized surveillance, non-consensual neural or semantic brain-decoding techniques, or other intrusive technologies or practices alleged by residents are strictly banned. Any personnel or operations found to be conducting or facilitating such activities within the County are subject to immediate removal, civil enforcement actions, and any remedies available under County law.

Section 4. Notice and Execution

The Office of Intergovernmental Affairs shall immediately notify the Department of Homeland Security, the United States Coast Guard, and any other relevant federal authorities that District 7 operations, Station Miami Beach, and all associated personnel must vacate Miami-Dade County immediately pursuant to this Executive Order. The County will execute any and all lawful measures available to enforce this Order and to ensure the safety and privacy of County residents.

Section 5. Enforcement Authority

The County is directed to take all immediate, lawful administrative, civil, or criminal enforcement actions permitted under County law to secure compliance with this Executive Order and to prevent any reestablishment of the specified operations inside County boundaries. County departments and law enforcement are authorized to act as necessary to protect residents and enforce this Order.

Section 6. Non-Preclusion of Federal Duties Outside County Limits

This Order does not impede or restrict the lawful performance of Coast Guard or other federal duties conducted outside Miami-Dade County. The directive is exclusively limited to vacatur and removal from the County’s jurisdictional boundaries.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of Miami-Dade County, Florida to be affixed this ____ day of __________, 2028.

Victor J. Rosario Mayor, Miami-Dade County Date: ____________ Future Mayor of Miami-Dade County

What This Means for Residents

What does this Executive Order mean for you, the residents of Miami-Dade? It means:

  1. Immediate relief. The abusive operations will cease. The facilities are ordered out.
  2. Safety and dignity. Rifles pointed at civilians will no longer be tolerated. Privacy violations will no longer be ignored.
  3. A government that acts. Instead of hiding behind bureaucracy, your government listened and acted decisively.
  4. Protection against technology abuse. Unauthorized surveillance or neural technology abuse is permanently banned in this county.

This is more than an order. This is a message: Miami-Dade puts its people first. Always.

The Broader Context: Miami-Dade as a Model

What we are doing here is not just for Miami-Dade — it is for the country.

By taking a stand against abuse, surveillance, and intimidation, Miami-Dade can serve as a model for other counties, cities, and states. We can show that local leadership matters. That residents matter. That no federal operation is above accountability when it violates the dignity of the people.

This is about Miami-Dade leading the way in defending freedom in the 21st century.

A Personal Note

As your future Mayor, I want to share something personal.

When rifles were pointed at me, I knew one thing: if it can happen to me, it can happen to any resident. And if it can happen to any resident, it must be stopped immediately.

Leadership is not about waiting. Leadership is not about hoping the problem goes away. Leadership is about acting when it matters most. That is what I did, and that is what I will continue to do.

No resident of Miami-Dade should ever feel unsafe in their own community. No resident should ever fear that their communications, their thoughts, or their dignity are being violated.

This Executive Order is more than policy — it is a promise. A promise that under my administration, abuse ends the moment it is uncovered.

The Future of Miami-Dade

Miami-Dade’s future is bright. We are building new revenue streams, modernizing our economy, improving transportation, and investing in the residents who make this county great.

But none of that matters if people do not feel safe. None of that matters if residents feel abused by those with power. None of that matters if privacy and dignity are compromised.

That is why this Executive Order matters so much. It clears the path for progress. It ensures that residents can focus on building their lives without fear of intimidation or surveillance. It restores trust. And it makes Miami-Dade the kind of county that others will look to as a leader.

Conclusion: The Abuse Ends Here

Abuse has no place in Miami-Dade County. Not today. Not tomorrow. Not ever again.

District 7 is out. Station Miami Beach is out. The leadership tied to abuse is out. The individuals named by residents are out.

This is the end of intimidation. The end of unauthorized surveillance. The end of experimental technologies used against our people.

And this is the beginning of a new chapter — one where Miami-Dade stands strong, united, and free.

The abuse ends here. The people win.

— Victor J. Rosario Candidate Mayor, Miami-Dade County (2028)

#UnleashingMiamiDadeCounty

#AllSystemsOnline

#VictorImpactWrench

#TruthLedger

#GameOverAbusers

Victor J. Rosario — Miami-Dade County Mayor 2028 candidate

About Victor J. Rosario

Victor J. Rosario is the Residents-First candidate for Miami-Dade County Mayor 2028. A U.S. Coast Guard veteran, entrepreneur, technologist, and artist, Victor brings a track record of building real solutions — from AI tools to campaign policy — that serve Miami-Dade's 2.8 million residents.

Learn More About Victor