In B.M., the defendant and the judge “engaged in a continuous episode of sparring,” as compared with the defendant committing “temporally distinct episodes of contumacious conduct.” Id. at 1186 (quoting Tenorio v. State, 462 So.2d 880, 881 (Fla. 2d DCA 1985)). The “continuous episode” involved the defendant reacting to the judge’s imposition of a first contempt charge by sticking out his tongue. Id. at 1185-86. Here, Appellant reacted to his first contempt charge by mocking and/o (Fla. 4th DCA 1993) (requiring “[sjcrupulous compliance” with Rule 3.830). The State in this case concedes that the trial court failed to allow Appellant the opportunity to present evidence in his defense, instead asking only “why shouldn’t I hold you in direct contempt right now?” See A.W., 137 So.3d at 523 (<HOLDING>). The State also concedes that the trial court
holding that nearidentical phrasing was insufficient holding that hypothetical injury was insufficient for standing holding that the filing of notice without motion is insufficient holding that notice of judgment was insufficient holding evidence legally insufficient