Okay I watched the clip pretty carefully there and the only time I saw the dogs mouth open enough to bark/bite was when the loop was placed around it's neck.
Also there was a part of the video where the dog yanked it's lead in front of the camera and I got a decent look at it's mouth - no foam, not a rabid dog.
It just seems as though this was a dog that was abandoned (it's wearing a collar) and chained to a truck. It doesn't mind having people around it since it lays down a few feet from the officers but when they go to touch it it runs off. Classic signs of an owned dog that is only trustful of their owner.
But again no sound and lack of context make it hard to tell but from I've seen it seems like police misconduct - watch the guy closest to the camera when the officer that looped the dog pulls out his gun. He gets surprised reaches for his own gun then covers his ears, if it was really acting aggressively he would have kept his gun drawn and trained on the dog
Also BIG note - the rotund officer is holding a STUN gun the whole time - a weapon designed to incap a human briefly that could have easily subdued a dog
Also there was a part of the video where the dog yanked it's lead in front of the camera and I got a decent look at it's mouth - no foam, not a rabid dog.
It just seems as though this was a dog that was abandoned (it's wearing a collar) and chained to a truck. It doesn't mind having people around it since it lays down a few feet from the officers but when they go to touch it it runs off. Classic signs of an owned dog that is only trustful of their owner.
But again no sound and lack of context make it hard to tell but from I've seen it seems like police misconduct - watch the guy closest to the camera when the officer that looped the dog pulls out his gun. He gets surprised reaches for his own gun then covers his ears, if it was really acting aggressively he would have kept his gun drawn and trained on the dog
Also BIG note - the rotund officer is holding a STUN gun the whole time - a weapon designed to incap a human briefly that could have easily subdued a dog