An illegal migrant allegedly caught sexually assaulting a woman in Florida field was arrested after the victim alerted police that she was in danger by calling 911 and pretending to order a pizza.
'I would like to order a pizza. I'm so stuck in here,' the victim told dispatchers in the harrowing emergency call obtained by DailyMail.com
'Okay. Are you aware you're calling 911?,' the dispatcher replied to which the woman quickly responded: 'Yes, I'm sure I'm calling to that number. Trying to get a pizza.'
'Say you've got my location please,' the woman desperately pleaded after the dispatcher asked for the address of her emergency. She added: 'I'm stuck in here. He won't take me back home.'
Volusia County Sheriff's deputies used the location services in her phone to track her location to the middle of a field in Pierson, a rural town located north of Orlando.
When officers arrived at the scene they found Luis Diego Hernandez-Moncay, 27, on top of a screaming woman. The suspect, who had applied for asylum just one day before the attack, was arrested for kidnapping and sexual assault.
Luis Diego Hernandez-Moncay, 27, (pictured) was arrested and charged with attempted sexual battery, battery by strangulation, and false imprisonment
The woman called 911 around 4am on October 19 after Hernandez-Moncay allegedly took her to the field.
As authorities traced her location, the victim was managed to confirm that she was alone with the suspect and he was unarmed.
'Do you know his name?' the dispatcher asked, but she declined to give it.
The dispatcher then asked for her name and the woman replied: 'I would like to order extra cheese pizza.'
'Are you hurt?' the 911 operator then asked. The victim, sounding as if she was on the brink of tears, answered: 'Yes.'
'Stay on the line with me, okay? I'm going to get help out there to you,' the dispatcher said.
The victim reportedly knew Hernandez-Moncay before the attack, but told police he turned on her after taking a line of cocaine, according to the sheriff. He is pictured after deputies grabbed him, tackled him to the ground and placed him under arrest
The woman called 911 around 4am on October 19 after Hernandez-Moncay allegedly took her to a field in rural Pierson, Florida. As they approached, they saw the suspect on top of the screaming victim
The woman cried out 'Thank you, Lord!' as officers took Hernandez-Moncay away
Deputies were dispatched to Pierson and searching the area by foot when they heard loud music coming from a field.
As they approached, they saw Hernandez-Moncay on top of the screaming victim.
'He's trying to rape me. Can you help me?' the woman yelled, bodycamera video released by police showed.
Officers ordered Hernandez-Moncay to 'get off her now' before they grabbed him, tackled him to the ground, placed him in handcuffs and said 'Don't you, f*****g move.'
The woman cried out 'Thank you, Lord!' as deputies rushed to help her.
'Thank you, Jesus', the woman then said as Hernandez-Moncay was taken away.
The victim reportedly knew Hernandez-Moncay before the attack, but told police he turned on her after taking a line of cocaine, Sheriff Mike Chitwood said.
'She said he did a 180, and he became extremely violent and wouldn't let her go and tried to rape her,' the sheriff added.
Chitwood said he was proud of the woman for relaying the information she could and of his teams for locating her in a timely manner.
'When you watch the video, if you're a father, if you're a grandfather, if you're a brother and you hear those screams coming from our victim, it makes the hair on the back of your neck stand up,' he said of the bodycamera video.
Hernandez-Moncay has been jailed and charged with attempted sexual battery, battery by strangulation, and false imprisonment, the sheriff confirmed.
The suspect, who came into the country from Mexico illegally, also has an immigration detainer from the US Border Patrol.
Hernandez-Moncay is currently being held on a $12,500 bond, Newsweek reported. Due to the immigration detainer, he can be taken into ICE custody once he is released by local law enforcement.
Sheriff Mike Chitwood (pictured) said he was proud of the woman for relaying the information she could and of his teams for locating her in a timely manner