‘Do not launch the dog with his hands up!’ Black man trampled by authorities canine after Ohio pursuit

An authorities dog trampled a Black man in Ohio throughout a July Fourth traffic stop after he gave up to authorities with his hands raised in the air following a “prolonged pursuit,” authorities said.

A Motor Carrier Enforcement inspector with the Ohio State Highway Patrol attempted to stop Jadarrius Rose, 23, who was driving a semi-tractor trailer, since it “was missing out on a left rear mud flap,” according to an occurrence report. Rose was taking a trip westbound on U.S. Route 35 and stopped working to pick up the inspector and cannon fodders who were employed for help.

Stop sticks were released two times prior to the vehicle pulled up on U.S. Route 23.

“After a number of times of being purchased to leave the vehicle, the suspect left the vehicle from the driver’s side door,” the occurrence report said. “The driver was provided orders to come down on the ground and the suspect would not comply.”

Rose can be seen on video launched by the highway patrol standing in front of cannon fodders with his hands in the air.

A Circleville law enforcement officer who has a dog can be heard informing Rose to “go on the ground or you’re gonna get bit.” Meanwhile, a cannon fodder with the highway patrol informs Rose to “pertain to me.”

It is then that the Circleville law enforcement officer, recognized as “R. Speakman,” releases his K9.

“Do not launch the dog with his hands up!” a cannon fodder can be heard screaming several times prior to Speakman launches the dog.

The video reveals the dog running towards Rose, who pertains to his knees as Speakman launches the dog.

Video appears to reveal the dog biting and pulling Rose by his arm as he shrieks loudly.

“Get it off!” Rose screams consistently.

“Get the dog off of him!” a cannon fodder shouts.

Other officers can be heard requiring an emergency treatment package.

Rose was ultimately apprehended, and “cannon fodders right away offered emergency treatment and gotten in touch with EMS to react,” the highway patrol said in a declaration.

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It’s unclear whether the officer accountable for directing the dog to attack Rose deals with any disciplinary action.

The highway patrol clarified that “the canine involved in the incident is from the Circleville Police Department and not the Ohio State Highway Patrol.”

Highway Patrol Sgt. Ryan E. Purpura said in a declaration, “This case stays under examination and the Patrol is not able to supply any additional information at this time.”

Circleville authorities didn’t right away react to ask for remark.

This post was initially released on NBCNews.com