PHILADELPHIA -The now former Philadelphia Police lieutenant who wascaptured on a YouTube video striking a woman during 2012's Puerto RicanDay Parade has been given his job back and will receive all back pay.The infamous tape, which was viewed over and over again acrossmultiple media outlets, led to Philadelphia District Attorney SethWilliams to charge Josey with a simple assault charge.Josey was found not guilty, but was still out of a job. Today, an arbitrator ruled that Josey's job must be reinstated.Josey told FOX 29 in a one-on-one interview that he desperately wanted back the job that he loves ."This was my everything, my career meant everything to me," Josey said. "It was like a piece of me was taken away."Josey fought to be reinstated and today, Josey won his arbitrationcase. He will get his job back, along with all back pay he is owed.Josey put out the following message on his Facebook in response to the win:First and foremost I want to give all glory, honor and thanks beto GOD, for carrying me throughout this entire ordeal. GOD IS GOOD.Secondly, I would like to thank all of my family (extended &immediate), (real) friends who prayed unceasingly and were a constantsource of encouragement. I am glad this is finally over. I asked thatyou continue to keep me in prayers as I return to doing the job that Ilove so much, serving this City. I will be stepping away from FB for alittle bit, but I will return. Thank you all, God Bless!!Philadelphia Police Chief Charles Ramsey, who previously said hedoesn't want Josey back on the force, says that he will abide by thearbitrator's ruling. According to Chief Ramsey, "My job is to make thedecisions that I feel necessary. We put together a case and presentedthem. Sometimes it goes in your favor; sometimes it doesn't."Aida Guzman, the woman that Josey struck, reacted to the ruling too."I don't feel happy. I feel real, real sick. I don't know what to say."