As the city continues to deal with the fallout from the death of Eric Garner, two videos have surfaced that appear to show NYPD officers putting a man in a chokehold, though the move was banned two decades ago. The footage, which was posted on Facebook by East Harlem activist Rev. Kelmy Rodriquez, shows 23-year-old Ronald Johns being arrested at the 125th Street and Lexington Avenue subway station on July 14, DNAinfo reports. According to the criminal complaint, Johns was stopped after he entered the station through an exit gate, then refused to show police his identification and "flailed his arms and twisted his body to prevent Officer McGuire from putting handcuffs on him." 
 
 In addition to being put in a chokehold or headlock, the two officers punched and pepper-sprayed Johns. Bystanders are heard shouting, "Why do you have to hit him?" and telling Johns, "Stop resisting so they don’t hit you." 
 
 Johns has been charged with turnstyle jumping, resisting arrest, and trespassing. He was released without bail and is due back in court on September 17. 
 
 The two officers say they were injured during the arrest and are on medical leave. The NYPD said on Wednesday that the Internal Affairs Bureau is investigating the incident. ||||| The NYPD announced on Monday that it will allow disciplinary proceedings to go forward against a patrolman accused in the notorious chokehold death of an unarmed black man, saying it's run out of patience with federal authorities' indecision about whether to bring a criminal case. Ray Villeda reports. 
 
 What to Know Officer Daniel Pantaleo has been served with departmental charges in connection to the Eric Garner case, a law enforcement source said 
 
 The NYPD is proceeding with disciplinary proceedings nearly four years after Garner died, despite lack of federal action 
 
 Garner was killed in a confrontation with NYPD officers in 2014; His dying words, "I can't breathe," became a slogan for Black Lives Matter 
 
 A police officer has been served with departmental charges in connection to the Eric Garner case, a law enforcement source said Saturday. 
 
 Daniel Pantaleo was served with the charges on Friday, the source told NBC 4 New York on the condition of anonymity because state civil rights law prevents the disclosure of an officer’s personnel record without judicial approval. 
 
 The NYPD announced this week, nearly four years after Garner’s death, that it would allow disciplinary proceedings to go forward against the patrolman accused in the notorious chokehold death. The NYPD said it had run out of patience with federal authorities’ indecision about whether to bring a criminal case. 
 
 A pointed letter from the NYPD's top lawyer informed the U.S. Department of Justice of an administrative case that could result in dismissal for Pantaleo because "there is no end in sight" to the federal probe. 
 
 The Administrative Prosecution Unit (APU) of the Civilian Complaint Review Board, a police watchdog, will prosecute the case regarding Pantaleo, while the NYPD Department Advocate will prosecute Sgt. Kizzy Adonis. 
 
 A lawyer for Pantaleo, who's been on paid desk duty, previously said in a statement, "We are looking forward to our day in court to be vindicated." 
 
 Garner, 43, was accused of selling loose, untaxed cigarettes when he was stopped by police on Staten Island on July 17, 2014, and refused to be handcuffed. Pantaleo is seen on a widely watched cell phone video putting Garner in an apparent chokehold, which is banned under NYPD policy. 
 
 The heavyset victim, who had asthma, is heard gasping, "I can't breathe." He was pronounced dead at a hospital. The medical examiner ruled the death a homicide caused in part by the chokehold. 
 
 Garner's death sparked angry protests about the treatment of black men and boys at the hands of white police officers. 
 
 Garner’s family received $5.9 million from the city in 2015 to settle a wrongful death claim. A state probe ended without criminal charges.
– A video has surfaced showing New York police holding a man in a chokehold just days before an unarmed Eric Garner died after police used the banned move on him, reports DNA Info. The video shows an officer holding Ronald Johns and punching him after Johns allegedly entered a subway station through an exit gate on July 14. Officers also used pepper spray to subdue him after Johns "flailed his arms and twisted his body to prevent Officer [Colin] McGuire from putting handcuffs on him," according to the criminal complaint. East Harlem activist Rev. Kelmy Rodriquez, who posted the video, says it was sent to him anonymously. "I was appalled when I saw this video, especially after the Eric Garner situation," he says. "Something like this adds more gas to the fire." The two officers involved say they were injured in the incident and are now on medical leave, New York reports. Johns was charged with turnstile-jumping, resisting arrest, and trespassing. Police are investigating the incident. Meanwhile, NYPD's police commissioner has ordered a review of training on the use of force.