Bond Revoked For Century Man Accused Of Threatening To Kill Deputies

May 1, 2015

An Escambia County judge has revoked the bond of a Century man allegedly threatened to kill multiple Escambia County Sheriff’s deputies along with every officer he saw.

Aaron Tyrone Madison, Jr., 31, was taken into custody this week after Judge Joyce Williams ordered him held without bond until his trial for the August 2014 incident.  He is charged with possession of a concealed weapon by a convicted felon, criminal mischief with property damage, fleeing and eluding and resisting arrest without violence. A charge of assaulting an officer was dropped.

On August 27, 2014, an Escambia County Sheriff’s deputy observed a four wheeler traveling north on Highway 29 carrying a passenger. The driver cut across Highway 29 onto Highway 4A.  The deputy caught up with the four wheeler after it stalled in the 4000 block of Highway 4A.

The driver of the four wheeler, identified as Madison, immediately took “an aggressive posture by balling his fists and taking a fighting stance, then started cursing, and threatened to shoot me and every cop he sees,” an arrest report states.

Madison told the deputy that he was upset because “the police were shooting [expletive] in the street,” according to the arrest report. The deputy reported that Madison continued to be aggressive, verbally abusive and continued to threaten to kill him while holding an aggressive stance with his fists balled up. Madison was detained after he pleaded with the deputy to shoot him.

A loaded .22 caliber semi-automatic Ruger pistol was found concealed under the driver’s seat of the four wheeler, with one bullet in the chamber and the weapon ready to fire, according to the report. Madison claimed ownership of the gun, saying “he wanted to shoot some police”.

The passenger on the four wheeler was released and not charged.

While being transported to the jail, Madison slipped his handcuffs to the front and attempted to break the plexiglass partition in the deputy’s vehicle as he yelled for the deputy to stop the vehicle or he would climb up front and kill him. The deputy stopped his vehicle near the Camp O’ The Pines in McDavid where additional deputies arrived and assisted in placing Madison in leg restraints and reposition his handcuffs. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at less than $200.

Madison made several more death threats to each deputy and stated several times that he wanted deputies to shoot him, the arrest report states.

Several corrections officers were needed to removed Madison from the deputy’s vehicle.

The deputy’s in-car video and audio were active during the incident.

Comments

2 Responses to “Bond Revoked For Century Man Accused Of Threatening To Kill Deputies”

  1. Tom on May 1st, 2015 9:25 am

    Deputies should have granted his wish and shot him “graveyard dead” right there. would have saved the county and state piles of money.

  2. emschick on May 1st, 2015 1:11 am

    This sounds like one individual who really needs to stay in jail for a very long time