Oscar Fuller, a muscle-bound electrician from Queens, was sentenced to one year in jail - the maximum he could get - after a street brawl left a woman in a coma.
Lana Rosas was punched in the face so hard as she and Fuller argued over a East 14th Street parking spot, that she flew off her feet, several witness said.
Today, sources say that Rosas would like nothing more than to spit in his face — but will settle for watching him get thrown in jail.
“Mom asked me if I wanted to give a statement,” at the Manhattan Supreme Court sentencing today of Oscar Fuller, the man who slugged her into a coma, Rosas said.
Lana Rosas was punched in the face so hard as she and Fuller argued over a East 14th Street parking spot, that she flew off her feet, several witness said.
Today, sources say that Rosas would like nothing more than to spit in his face — but will settle for watching him get thrown in jail.
“Mom asked me if I wanted to give a statement,” at the Manhattan Supreme Court sentencing today of Oscar Fuller, the man who slugged her into a coma, Rosas said.
“But the only thing I want to do is spit in this dude’s face, which I’m not going to do.”
The back of Rosas’ head hit the pavement with a sickening clunk, witnesses said. And, as the 4-foot-11 woman lay motionless on the pavement, bleeding from the mouth, nose and ears, Fuller got back into his minivan and took off.
Rosas spent six days in a coma, was hospitalized three months and has had repeated surgeries. The last procedure was in December, two days after her 26th birthday, to repair the gaping hole prior surgeries had left in the front of her skull.
To this day, she has a shunt in her skull, and receives therapy twice a week at NYU Langone Medical Center’s famed Rusk Institute.
In May, Fuller was acquitted of felony assault and convicted of misdemeanor assault.
The back of Rosas’ head hit the pavement with a sickening clunk, witnesses said. And, as the 4-foot-11 woman lay motionless on the pavement, bleeding from the mouth, nose and ears, Fuller got back into his minivan and took off.
Rosas spent six days in a coma, was hospitalized three months and has had repeated surgeries. The last procedure was in December, two days after her 26th birthday, to repair the gaping hole prior surgeries had left in the front of her skull.
To this day, she has a shunt in her skull, and receives therapy twice a week at NYU Langone Medical Center’s famed Rusk Institute.
In May, Fuller was acquitted of felony assault and convicted of misdemeanor assault.
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