Police

Disturbing video of Phillip White’s arrest shows cops K-9 attacking him

A new video has emerged of Phillip White’s arrest by Vineland, NJ police

Published

on

Phillip White

A new video has emerged of Phillip White’s arrest by Vineland, NJ police. As we reported earlier, White died in custody late Tuesday morning after police let a K-9 attack the handcuffed man as he was subdued on the ground.

Phillip White Arrest Video

The video that was released gives a more clear view on the 32-year-old’s final moments.

A law enforcement official, not connected to the investigation, was deeply disturbed by the actions of the officers involved.

Commenting anonymously, the official stated the officers should have called off the dog immediately after bringing White under control.

Furthermore, the expert said the officer demanding the recording of the event had no right to do so.

Upon realizing the incident was being filmed, an officer approached the man recording and asked,

Don't miss out!
Subscribe To Newsletter

Receive the latest in news, music, and issues that matter. 

Invalid email address
Give it a try. You can unsubscribe at any time. We will never spam your inbox.
Thanks for subscribing!

“Did you see what happened over here? All of it?”

When the man confirmed that he was recording, the officer demanded his information and attempted to take the footage.

An independent investigation is being launched by White’s family attorney, Conrad Benedetto, who stated, “There are great concerns about the circumstances that surround this death.”

After declining to comment on the initial video released, Vineland police have thus far ignored calls seeking a response on this footage of the incident.


----------------------------------------------------------
Connect with Unheard Voices on Twitter, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, YouTube

Download the app on Google Play or ITunes.
----------------------------------------------------------
Unheard Voices Magazine is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Trending

Exit mobile version