Matthew Cox

This made him so angry.

So he goes – he files a federal civil case against the IRS commissioner saying, give me my money.

And he attempted to have the court, he said, he asked the judge to have the U.S.

Marshals arrest the IRS commissioner.

I'm sure the judge said, absolutely.

Right.

And so then he's standing in court.

He threatens out loud to file liens against the property of the federal judge assigned to his case, other officials at the U.S.

Treasury Department, and the IRS unless he was paid these millions of dollars from the IRS that he wanted.

The judge was unbowed by his threats, and everyone else just kind of went to go carry on their duties.

And you know what Pate did then?

He filed the liens.

He filed the liens.

He filed the liens.

He filed liens ranging from $15 million to $33 million against the U.S.

magistrate judge in Augusta, the former U.S.

Treasury secretary, the IRS commissioner, the Treasury inspector general, among others.

He's out there filing these liens, gumming up their property.

He also targets additional federal officials with bogus liens.

He went after a federal bankruptcy judge in Augusta.