WARNING: Extremely graphic and offensive language

The crazed ex-con accused of fatally driving over an FDNY medic with her own ambulance violently kicked out a police van window while hurling insults at cops less than a month ago, an exclusive video obtained by The Post reveals.

Jose Gonzalez, 25, was arrested and put in the NYPD vehicle after allegedly robbing someone in the Bronx around 4:30 a.m. Feb. 25, cops said.

The purported Bloods gang member nicknamed “Breezy Blood” then kicked and shattered the windshield of the van, parked on West 182nd Street and Davidson Avenue in Fordham Heights.

The video begins right after the window broke.

“Suck my d–k while you suck on a dirty p—y, you dirty bitch!” Gonzalez is heard screaming in the three-minute clip. “I broke this window! I did it! What! Take me to the hospital!”

The career criminal, who allegedly mowed down 14-year EMT veteran Yadira Arroyo on Thursday, continued threatening police through the broken window.

“Yeah, now y’all wanna act tough? That’s when I’m gonna sue y’all. Ha ha,” he taunted in the video while dressed in a North Face jacket and black beanie.

Police charged Gonzalez with resisting arrest, criminal mischief, attempted assault and harassment, but he was released without bail.

Police did not reveal details about the robbery. The victim decided not to press charges.

Gonzalez’s lengthy history of crime — including 31 prior arrests — has landed him in the psych ward six times, police said.

But he was released each time.

Experts expressed harsh criticism of the city’s mental health care system.

“New York City refuses to focus its mental health efforts on the seriously mentally ill,” said DJ Jaffe, executive director of Mental Illness Policy Organization.

“Police knew he was seriously ill, but the hospital released him without treatment. It’s so predictable,” he added.

Mentally ill people become violent because “the brain charged with regulating behavior just isn’t working,” Jaffe said. “The law requires dangerousness rather than prevents it.”

It was obvious Gonzalez is unhinged and has “different personalities,” said a man who lived with him at the Creston Avenue Residence homeless shelter.

On June 9, 2016, a security guard working at the Bronx shelter claims Gonzalez clocked him in the face, police sources said.

“I’m going to take care of you right now. I’m going to f- -k you up,” Gonzalez allegedly told the guard.

Gonzalez was charged in that incident with assault, possession of marijuana and harassment.