Seymour’s Jason Glyn Bond pleads guilty to assaulting police officers

A Seymour man swore at police and told them he wanted them to die as he was arrested twice in two days after striking and pushing officers.

A Seymour man assaulted police officers when they attempted to de-escalate an incident at a residential address. Picture: Zizi Averill

A Seymour man told police he wanted to have their “heads cut off” and to “die” as he was arrested twice in two days after striking and pushing officers., a court has heard.

Jason Glyn Bond, 50, pleaded guilty in Seymour Magistrates’ Court on Thursday to assaulting emergency workers.

In January 2025, police were called to reports of two men involved in an assault, where Bond was behaving erratically.

An officer put his hand on Bond’s shoulder in an attempt to calm the situation but Bond touched his face before pushing him.

He resisted and verbally abused officers as he was arrested, referring to one officer as “detective a--hole” and repeating “piggy piggy”.

When being interviewed, he continued to scream at officers and told them he wanted them to have their “heads cut off” and “die”.

The following day Bond was told to vacate the bungalow he was living in behind a house due to the incident the night before.

Jason Glyn Bond pleaded guilty to several charges at Seymour Magistrates' Court on Thursday.

In response, he forced his way into the main home damaging a flywire window and television, and threatening assault.

When police attended Bond again pushed an officer before striking another’s arm.

He was arrested and remanded for four days before being granted bail.

Magistrate Allison Vaughan said Bond had made a significant improvement in his health since she granted him bail four months prior.

“That behaviour, aside from being dangerous, was traumatic,” she said.

“If you hadn’t made changes I would have jailed you.

“It’s in the best interest for you and the community that you continue on his path of wellness.”
Bond was sentenced to an 18 month community corrections order with conviction.

He will need to complete 100 hours of community work, as well as mental health, drug and alcohol, and offender behaviour programs.

Bond told the magistrate he was disgusted in himself.

“There’s no excuse, I think it was appalling,” he said.