Too bad they didn't taser his stupid foul mouth.
Glass continued to resist arrest. Weaver told Glass numerous times that if he continued to resist he would be tased. Weaver then deployed the Taser in stun gun mode, which means that no probes were deployed. Eventually, Glass was placed in handcuffs.
During a search of Glass’s pockets, an assisting BPD officer found a metal pipe with burnt cannabis residue. Glass repeatedly threatened the deputies and officers on scene, shouting that he wanted to kick them and that he would kill them.
While law enforcement officers searched Glass, he became enraged and slammed his head into the frame of the patrol car, denting the vehicle.
He then threatened to bite a deputy attempting to search him, deputies placed a spit hood over his head for officer safety. He was placed in leg shackles, and a bandana was cut off of his neck that was unable to be untied.
Glass again threatened to murder the deputy that removed it. He tried to kick the deputy that removed the bandana, but missed and kicked another deputy standing beside him.
In the back of the patrol vehicle, Glass began kicking the interior rear passenger door and broke the latch, bending the frame. The estimated cost of damage to the vehicle is $1,500. Body camera footage of the arrest can be viewed on YouTube or Facebook.
“Our deputies showed great restraint while dealing with this guy who was trying to fight them and continually threatened to kill them,” Sheriff Rick Staly said. “He even went so far as to bang his own head into the patrol car while screaming ‘police brutality.’
This case is a great example of why our deputies wear body cameras and why we are implementing dashboard cameras across our fleet of patrol vehicles. We have demonstrated transparency throughout my tenure, and our well trained deputies have nothing to hide."
Glass was transported to the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility and charged with Battery on a Law Enforcement Officer, Assault on a Law Enforcement Officer, Threats to a Law Enforcement Officer, Criminal Mischief over $1,000, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, and two counts of Resisting Arrest. He was additionally charged with Violation of Probation for violating the no contact order. He is being held with no bond allowed.
I was stabbed. PTSD.
Here's that encounter.
A Palm Coast man who was stabbed and critically wounded in August faces charges after a report said that he stole a bicycle and later threatened to kill a deputy.
Raymond Glass, 21, of 27 Rymer Lane, was arrested Monday and charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, petty theft, and a probation violation in connection with the incident. Booking records show he remained in jail on $6,000 bail Tuesday afternoon.
According to a Flagler County Sheriff's Office report, a Palm Coast woman reported that her son and daughter rode their bicycles to the Flagler County Public Library to do their homework Monday evening. While the children were inside, someone stole their bikes. Library surveillance showed a young, white male steal one of the bikes, but it did not capture the second theft.
Deputy Richard Petkovsek spotted Glass at a Kangaroo Gas Station along Palm Coast Parkway riding one of the stolen bicycles. Glass told the deputy he found the bike in the woods. He grew hostile, began screaming, and later kicked Petkovsek in the thigh as the officer attempted to place him in a patrol car.
Petkovsek suffered no injuries, reports said. As the deputy was transporting Glass to the Flagler County Detention Facility, Glass continued repeating that he was going to kill a corrections officer.
Glass was involved in an Aug. 24 knife fight that culminated with him being stabbed in the parking lot of a Palm Coast Pizza Hut. Glass sustained a deep puncture wound during the encounter and was critically injured.