So, I mean, it was it was a little chaotic. >> According to police, this man looked suspicious, which, as we know, is the gold standard for taser deployment. No confirmed description, no crime in progress, just vibes and electricity. New body camera video shows the moment Northport police tase and arrest the wrong suspect. I'm Northport community correspondent Hunter Walter. I first told you about this last week. Now, I followed the story and got the video you're about to see. >> So, I mean, it was it was a little chaotic. A chaotic chase that ended with the wrong man in handcuffs. >> Always running. >> Northport police say officers were searching for a man wanted on assault charges and they thought they had him. >> Show me your hands. >> But as they approached him, the body cam video shows the man run away from officers. >> Come on, man. >> Until police used a taser to bring him down. Taser is typically a very safe alternative to get in compliance. >> But it didn't take long for police to realize they got the wrong guy. >> But he looked like the dude. >> Stick around because when asked how this happened, police spokesman Josh Taylor offered an explanation so simple it might actually explain everything. His words were, "It's easy to Monday morning quarterback." Remember that dude police wanted is this man, 18-year-old Dylan Mustache. Northport police say he was wanted on a warrant out of Jacksonville for two counts of aggravated assault and juvenile delinquent possession of a firearm. Instead, police arrested this man, Cornelio Santis Gomez. >> Dude, why were you running from us? less. >> A police report says Gomez told officers he ran because he believed we were with immigration and coming to deport him. Court records show his immigration status is unknown. Police say he'll be charged with obstruction for running. >> A porqu run. >> Porqu run. >> Police did eventually find the man they were looking for. He was arrested in Jacksonville on Friday. Police tell me they investigate every time an officer uses force. >> It's easy for us to Monday morning quarterback after the fact, but in that moment we were going after somebody who's committing has known to commit violent crimes. >> The man officers tased wasn't the suspect. He says he ran because he feared immigration enforcement. Police say they weren't immigration, but the wrong man was already on the ground in cuffs. That's the cost of acting first and sorting facts later. And when asked how this happens, the answer was simple. You got to do what you got to do. Apparently, even when you've got the wrong person,