The U.S. Marshals are standing behind the decision by one of its deputies who was filmed kicking a small dog during an immigration raid. In a statement, the MarshalsThe U.S. Marshals are standing behind the decision by one of its deputies who was filmed kicking a small dog during an immigration raid. In a statement, the Marshals

'Aggressivly attacking': Feds go all-in defending US Marshall filmed kicking small dog

2026/02/07 04:05
3 min read

The U.S. Marshals are standing behind the decision by one of its deputies who was filmed kicking a small dog during an immigration raid.

In a statement, the Marshals claimed, "An uncontrolled, aggressive animal can hinder official duty and threaten safety."

The dog, a grey-and-white schnauzer named Yoshi, rushed out of the apartment where the Marshals were arresting one of the residents. The eight deputies came after Jaquize Henderson, the boyfriend of Emma Hollingsworth, she told Fox13 on Friday in an interview.

Marshals had an arrest warrant for Henderson and Hollingworth said they snatched him and "forced him on the ground."

A larger dog that appeared to be a brown Labrador Retriever was on hand with the team as a K9 unit.

"My dog came out running. He was like, 'What's going on?' And so the U.S. Marshal had kicked him very hard, forcefully, for no reason," she said.

The video shows Yoshi being kicked so hard that he yelped loudly. The officer was standing with his gun drawn in a bulletproof vest, along with another Marshal holding a shield next to him. According to Hollingsworth, Yoshi now has a broken rib due to the puppy kicker.

"This isn't protection — this is abuse," she wrote on Facebook with a photo of the Marshals and their larger dog. "U.S. Marshals came to our home, used unnecessary force, and kicked my dog, leaving him with a broken rib. This happened right here in our community. I'm sharing this because silence protects the wrong people. Please watch, share, and help us demand accountability."

According to the Marshals, Yoshi attacked them and was very aggressive toward their K9, ABC 24 reported. The statement conceded that the video certainly looked bad, but that Hollingsworth was told to get her dog under control.

"While the appearance of the incident is unfortunate, the deputy marshal’s action was not done with malice. It was a last-resort, split-second action taken by a law enforcement officer to control the environment and mitigate a dangerous situation. An uncontrolled, aggressive animal can hinder official duties and threaten safety," said the statement.

Hollingsworth described Yoshi as nothing more than "a little ankle-biter" up against a large man with heavy boots.

"The point was just to like get it out there, to see what's going on, actually, with the task force and the US Marshals. See what they're actually doing and what's going on. Like, how they treat animals in a sense, like a little dog, a little ankle-biter. He had big old boots on. What was he going to do? Like, literally nothing. There was no point in that," said Hollingsworth.

  • george conway
  • noam chomsky
  • civil war
  • Kayleigh mcenany
  • Melania trump
  • drudge report
  • paul krugman
  • Lindsey graham
  • Lincoln project
  • al franken bill maher
  • People of praise
  • Ivanka trump
  • eric trump
Market Opportunity
DOG GO TO THE MOON Logo
DOG GO TO THE MOON Price(DOG)
$0.0010427
$0.0010427$0.0010427
+4.87%
USD
DOG GO TO THE MOON (DOG) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

The Future of Metalworking: Advancements and Innovations

The Future of Metalworking: Advancements and Innovations

The demand for precision and efficiency in manufacturing processes continues to rise, leading to groundbreaking advancements in metalworking. This sector constantly
Share
Techbullion2026/02/07 19:24
Crypto whale loses $6M to sneaky phishing scheme targeting staked Ethereum

Crypto whale loses $6M to sneaky phishing scheme targeting staked Ethereum

The post Crypto whale loses $6M to sneaky phishing scheme targeting staked Ethereum appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. A crypto whale lost more than $6 million in staked Ethereum (stETH) and Aave-wrapped Bitcoin (aEthWBTC) after approving malicious signatures in a phishing scheme on Sept. 18, according to blockchain security firm Scam Sniffer. According to the firm, the attackers disguised their move as a routine wallet confirmation through “Permit” signatures, which tricked the victim into authorizing fund transfers without triggering obvious red flags. Yu Xian, founder of blockchain security company SlowMist, noted that the victim did not recognize the danger because the transaction required no gas fees. He wrote: “From the victim’s perspective, he just clicked a few times to confirm the wallet’s pop-up signature requests, didn’t spend a single penny of gas, and $6.28 million was gone.” How Permit exploits work Permit approvals were originally designed to simplify token transfers. Instead of submitting an on-chain approval and paying fees, a user can sign an off-chain message authorizing a spender. That efficiency, however, has created a new attack surface for malicious players. Once a user signs such a permit, attackers can combine two functions—Permit and TransferFrom—to drain assets directly. Because the authorization takes place off-chain, wallet dashboards show no unusual activity until the funds move. As a result, the assets are gone when the approval executes on-chain, and tokens are redirected to the attacker’s wallet. This loophole has made permit exploits increasingly attractive for malicious actors, who can siphon millions without needing complex hacks or high-cost gas wars. Phishing losses The latest theft highlights a wider trend of escalating phishing campaigns. Scam Sniffer reported that in August alone, attackers stole $12.17 million from more than 15,200 victims. That figure represented a 72% jump in losses compared with July. According to the firm, the most significant share of August’s damages came from three large accounts that accounted for nearly half…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/19 02:31
WHALE ALERT: $351 MILLION Bitcoin Dump Incoming

WHALE ALERT: $351 MILLION Bitcoin Dump Incoming

One crypto whale transferred 5,000 Bitcoin, which is worth about 351 million, to Binance. Ash Crypto reported this transfer. It happened only several days after
Share
Coinfomania2026/02/07 19:36