Get on the ground, dude. You're gonna get sprayed. Get on the ground now. >> Somebody hurry. I'm starting to feel dizzy. Punched me in the head multiple times. >> Just wait for the units. They're coming. Just wait. They're coming. >> February 10th, 2022. 4:20 p.m. Orlando, Florida. An officer with the Orlando Police Department is sitting in his marked police car while on crossing guard detail. As he sits, a man approaches the passenger side of the vehicle and begins beating on the car. As the officer steps out of the vehicle, he is confronted by 33-year-old James Mosidity. Young represent >> Get on the ground. Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. Get on the ground. >> Hey Tom, what's going on? Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground now. >> Put your stuff down. Get on the ground. Get on the ground now. Get on the ground now. Get on the ground now. >> Bravo 24. >> Listen. >> Get on the ground right now. >> You don't know about me. I don't know about you, but >> get on the ground right now. >> Bravo 24. >> Deploy. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. Get on the ground now. >> Get on the ground now. >> As backup arrives, the officer switches from taser to pepper spray. But as he sprays the suspect, the backup officer is caught in the crossfire and becomes incapacitated. >> Get on the ground now. Here in slow motion, you can see him reeling from the effects. >> GET ON THE GROUND NOW. GET ON GROUND NOW. >> Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. Get on the ground. >> On the ground. If I shoot you on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> Get. >> Get on the ground now. Get on the ground right now. >> Just wait for units. They're coming. Just wait. They're coming. >> Somebody hurry. I'm starting to feel dizzy. Punched me in the head multiple times. >> As the assault on the officer is occurring, the Orlando Police Department's Realtime Crime Center is monitoring a live stream of the officer's bodywn camera. The department invested $6.4 4 million into live stream capable cameras that they can monitor remotely. Detectives monitoring at the center see the officers are in trouble and alert all available units. As more units arrive, the officers work together to take Moscetti into custody. >> Was he already get on the ground? Do it now. Get that taser. Get that taser in. >> Here you go, guys. Work together. Work together. Get the arm. Hey, calm down, guys. Work together. >> Got one arm. >> There you go, guys. Good job. Mosid's criminal record includes 12 prior offenses in New York beginning in 2009 and including two assaults, possession of a loaded gun, credit card fraud, disorderly conduct, and multiple fair evasions. For this most recent incident, he was charged with aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, depriving an officer of his means of communication, and resisting an officer with violence and was held on $10,300 bond. Moscady's case would take nearly a year to complete. Court records show the case had spent most of that year on a single question, whether Mosidi was mentally competent to stand trial. Three doctors evaluated him between May and October of 2022. In October, the court found him competent to proceed. And then on December 1st, nearly a year later, he plead guilty to one count of battery on a law enforcement officer and was sentenced to 364 days in jail. What do you think? Did the courts get it right? Was Mosidity competent to stand trial? Was one year the correct sentence? Let us know in the comments. And thank you for watching this episode of Justice in America. Stay safe.