 BOSTON AP - The CEO of a long running New England television show spotlighting local restaurants and food resigned Tuesday after his posts mocking the nationwide protests against police brutality were widely shared on social media. The Phantom Gourmet said in a statement posted on Facebook that Dave Andelman will relinquish ownership of the company he founded in 1993. Hell also no longer appear on episodes of the television show, which hes co-hosted for years alongside his brother, Dan Andelman, who now takes over as CEO, the company said. Dave Andelman said hell also resign from the Mendon Twin Drive-In, which he co-owns with his brothers, Dan and Michael - all sons of Eddie Andelman, a longtime Boston sports radio host who is now retired. On his personal Facebook account, Dave Andelman took jabs at participants of the Black Lives Matter movement in a series of recent posts. He mockingly called for defunding potatoes, not police and suggested Boston restaurants and retailers offer touchless, curbside looting, in reference to the violence and destruction that followed a recent downtown protest over the death of George Floyd. Andelman issued an apology on the Phantom Gourmets Facebook page, saying he made a mistake and seeks forgiveness. I made comments on that page that were inappropriate, hurtful, and wrong regarding the Boston protests, he said, referring to his personal Facebook page. I support everyones right to free speech and free assembly. I, too, desire racial and social justice. My record of philanthropy and business reflects this. Dan Andelman said in a statement that his brother cant remain involved with the company after his comments. Going forward, he pledged the company would prioritize finding and... 