Police dashboard video showing the arrest of Sandra Bland in Prairie View, Texas released Tuesday evening includes a number of continuity issues raising questions about whether the video was altered before its release.
The Texas Department of Public Safety told TIME Wednesday that an error uploading the video had affected parts of the footage and a new version would be released.
The July 10 arrest video shows a confrontation escalate quickly from a traffic stop for failing to signal to a heated arrest. In the 52-minute video, Bland first contests the ticket and the officer replies swiftly with arrest, pulling out a taser and threatening to “light you up.” The actual arrest captured audio, not video, of the actual arrest, which occurred on the side of the road.
But hours after the Texas Department of Public Safety posted the video, viewers pointed to a number of glaring continuity issues that some have said calls into question the accuracy of the video. Around 25 minutes into the video, for instance, a tow truck driver is seen exiting his truck. Then, 15 seconds later, he can be seen exiting his truck again without having ever returned. The same image repeats several times. Audio of the officer discussing what transpired continues uninterrupted.
In another moment, just over 32 minutes into the video, the same car appears into view repeatedly and makes the same left turn. Again, the audio continues uninterrupted.
The Department of Public Safety told TIME in an email that “the video has not been edited,” and officials were working to release an accurate version.
Bland, a black civil rights activist from Chicago, died in custody three days after her arrest. Her family, along with activists, have said they don’t buy the police explanation that she committed suicide, and Texas officials say they are investigating.
Read next: Everything We Know About the Sandra Bland Case
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Trayvon Martin
Feb. 26, 2012 Neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman fatally shoots unarmed 17-yearold Trayvon Martin after an altercation in a Sanford, Fla., subdivision. The incident sparked a national conversation about race and prompted President Obama to say that were he to have a son, “he’d look like Trayvon.” Zimmerman, who argued that he acted in self-defense, was acquitted of second-degree murder and manslaughter in July 2013.
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Dontre Hamilton
April 30, 2014 Milwaukee police officer Christopher Manney fatally shoots Dontre Hamilton, an unarmed 31-year-old African American with a history of mental illness, in a downtown park. Manney alleged that Hamilton, who appeared to be homeless, attempted to grab his baton during a pat down. Manney says he shot Hamilton 14 times in self-defense. Manney was fired in October but was not charged in the shooting.
Eric Garner
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John Crawford III
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Michael Brown
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Levar Jones
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Tamir Rice
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Rumain Brisbon
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Naeschylus Vinzant
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Tony Robinson
March 6, 2015 Tony Robinson, a 19-year-old biracial man, is shot by a white Madison, Wis., police officer after Robinson was allegedly jumping in and out of traffic. Matt Kenny, a 45-year-old officer who was exonerated in a 2007 shooting of an African-American man, got into an altercation with Robinson when he entered an apartment in which Robinson was reportedly acting aggressively. Kenny, who says he was attacked by Robinson, was placed on administrative leave with pay pending the results of an investigation.
Anthony Hill
March 9, 2015 Anthony Hill, a black 27-yearold Air Force veteran, is shot and killed in Chamblee, Ga., by Robert Olsen, a white DeKalb County Police Department officer. Hill was naked and unarmed at the time of the incident and was apparently knocking on multiple apartment doors inside a housing complex. Olsen has been placed on leave. An investigation by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation is currently under way.
Walter Scott
April 4, 2015 Walter Scott, a 50-year-old black man, is shot and killed as he’s apparently fleeing North Charleston officer Michael Slager, 33. Slager, who is white, alleges that Scott reached for his Taser. A video recorded by a bystander appears to show Scott running away from the officer as he’s shot in the back eight times.
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Write to Justin Worland at justin.worland@time.com