8 PHOTOS Louis Head See Gallery Michael Brown's stepfather under investigation for inciting Ferguson riots Michael Brown's mother Leslie McSpadden (L) and other protesters react after hearing the grand jury decision in the fatal shooting of her son in Ferguson, Missouri, on November 24, 2014. Violent protests and looting erupted in the US town of Ferguson after a grand jury chose not to press charges against a white officer who shot dead the black teen. US President Barack Obama and the family of late 18-year-old Michael Brown separately appealed for calm after a prosecutor said a grand jury had found the policeman acted in self-defense. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images) Michael Brown's mother Leslie McSpadden (L) and other protesters react after hearing the grand jury decision in the fatal shooting of her son in Ferguson, Missouri, on November 24, 2014. Violent protests and looting erupted in the US town of Ferguson after a grand jury chose not to press charges against a white officer who shot dead the black teen. US President Barack Obama and the family of late 18-year-old Michael Brown separately appealed for calm after a prosecutor said a grand jury had found the policeman acted in self-defense. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images) ST LOUIS, MO - NOVEMBER 14: Michael Browns mother Lesley McSpadden is greeted by her husband Louis Head after arriving at St. Louis International Airport from Geneva, Switzerland where she addressed a United Nation's committee on torture on November 14, 2014 in St. Louis, Missouri. The shooting death of McSpadden's 18-year-old son Michael by a Ferguson police officer sparked protests and riots. The city is hoping to avoid a repeat of those riots if the grand jury investigating the shooting does not find justification to prosecute Wilson. The grand jurys decision is expected sometime in November. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) ST LOUIS, MO - NOVEMBER 14: Michael Browns mother Lesley McSpadden is greeted by her husband Louis Head after arriving at St. Louis International Airport from Geneva, Switzerland where she addressed a United Nation's committee on torture on November 14, 2014 in St. Louis, Missouri. The shooting death of McSpadden's 18-year-old son Michael by a Ferguson police officer sparked protests and riots. The city is hoping to avoid a repeat of those riots if the grand jury investigating the shooting does not find justification to prosecute Wilson. The grand jurys decision is expected sometime in November. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) ST LOUIS, MO - NOVEMBER 14: Michael Browns mother Lesley McSpadden is greeted by her husband Louis Head after arriving at St. Louis International Airport from Geneva, Switzerland where she addressed a United Nation's committee on torture on November 14, 2014 in St. Louis, Missouri. The shooting death of McSpadden's 18-year-old son Michael by a Ferguson police officer sparked protests and riots. The city is hoping to avoid a repeat of those riots if the grand jury investigating the shooting does not find justification to prosecute Wilson. The grand jurys decision is expected sometime in November. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) ST. LOUIS, MO - AUGUST 25: Lesley McSpadden, mother of Michael Brown is comforted by her husband Louis Head as she approaches the casket of her son at the beginning of Brown's funeral at Friendly Temple Missionary Baptist Church on August 25, 2014 in St. Louis Missouri. Michael Brown, an 18 year-old unarmed teenager, was shot and killed by Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson in the nearby town of Ferguson, Missouri on August 9. His death caused several days of violent protests along with rioting and looting in Ferguson. (Photo by Robert Cohen-Pool/Getty Images) WASHINGTON, DC - SEPTEMBER 25: Rev. Al Sharpton (L) raises his hands while flanked by Lesley McSpadden (C) and Michael Brown Sr.(R), parents of Michael Brown who was killed by police in Ferguson, MO., during a news conference at the National Press Club, September 25, 2014 in Washington, DC. Rev. Sharpton called for federal review of racial violence and discrimination in the law enforcement community. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images) ATLANTA, GA - SEPTEMBER 20: Vince Staples, Jay Electronica, Michael Brown Sr, LesLey McSpadden and Common onstage at the BET Hip Hop awards at Boisfeuillet Jones Atlanta Civic Center on September 20, 2014 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Prince Williams/WireImage) Up Next See Gallery Discover More Like This HIDE CAPTION SHOW CAPTION of SEE ALL BACK TO SLIDE

By RYAN GORMAN Missouri authorities are reportedly considering criminal charges against Michael Brown's stepfather, an ex-con who has served multiple prison sentences.Louis Head, 38, is under criminal investigation after video surfaced of him telling angry mob to "burn this bitch down" following the St. Louis County grand jury decision to not indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson for the August 9 fatal shooting of the unarmed Brown.Ferguson Police Chief Tom Jackson told CNN that multiple people have been interviewed since that night, all were with Head when the incident occurred."Burn this mother***er down! Burn this bitch down!" The video showed Head screaming to an angry crowd chanting "f**k the police."Head reportedly shouted for violence about 10 times, even demanding a microphone to make sure as many people as possible heard his enraged screaming, the New York Times reported.Riots that night led to the burning of police cars and businesses, looting and other violence.Investigators have not spoken to Head, Jackson said, but that is expected to happen soon."We are pursuing those comments, and there's a lot of discussion going on about that right now, but I really can't get into that at this time," said Jackson.Head issued an apology Wednesday morning for the comments., according to CNN The exact words of the apology have not entirely been made public, but, according to the network, Head insists blaming him for the rioting "goes way too far and is as wrong as the decision itself."Head is not the only one under investigation, Jackson previously told television and radio host Sean Hannity, according to CNN , but his actions are also under a microscope."We can't let all that happened in Ferguson and Dellwood and the community die," Jackson explained."Everyone who is responsible for taking away people's property, their livelihoods, their jobs, their businesses -- every single one of them needs to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law."Brown family attorney Benjamin Crump previously lamented Head's remarks in multiple media appearances, but explained them away as an emotional man venting during a time of anguish.But Missouri Lt. Governor Peter Kinder personally called for Head's arrest only last week, during an appearance on conservative radio host Laura Ingraham's show, according to CNN Head's criminal record includes multiple drug charges and prison stints, according to criminal records cited by The Smoking Gun His first charge came in 1997, a guilty plea for felony marijuana distribution. Head was initially placed in a shock incarceration program and then a five-year probation, which he violated and was shipped to state prison.Head then pleaded guilty in 2003 to felony narcotics trafficking and was sentenced was seven years in prison. The repeat offender was released in 2008.Head married Lesley McSpadden (Brown's mother) earlier this year, according to USA Today . The wedding took place before Brown was killed.The pair is also reportedly under investigation for ransacking a merchandise stand selling shirts and other items related to Brown. The robbery is believed to have netted them $400 in cash and $1,500 in merchandise.Michael Brown Sr., the slain teen's father, and McSpadden publicly called for peace in the days leading up to the grand jury announcement.