During a court hearing to review bond violations, the Michigan judge noticed the father’s excuses for contacting his ex. He was required to have no contact with the victim as part of his bond; however, he went out of his way to obtain her address.

The victim’s attorney noted, “It’s come to my attention, your honor, that the defendant has, in my opinion, been violating the no-contact order. I understand the court might perceive it as toeing the line.” She told the judge that the defendant sent a package to the victim’s home with a note.

Meanwhile, he wasn’t even supposed to know her address. The note on the package said, “I love you all so much.” In addition, he was also seen driving past the soccer field while one of their children was practicing.

The defendant’s attorney argued, “Judge, he did send a package to his kids, which was just blankets for his kids and a note directed to his kids. Granted, the package was addressed to the complaining witness.”

The victim’s attorney added, “She did not share her new location with the defendant. She did not want him to know where she lived.” Needless to say, the judge was concerned with his behavior and asked him how he got the address.

The defendant explained, “So, we have a list of accounts that we have at our house. And so, I got on to DTE to turn it back on. And that’s when I saw her address because the account was used. She used the same account.”

Moreover, they have three kids, and he sent four blankets. He contradicted his own statement, where he mentioned he sent a blanket for each of the kids. The judge caught on to this and asked, “Alright, I’ll ask you a million-dollar question. You have three kids. You’re sending them a blanket. Why’d you send four?”

The father made another excuse that one of his kids used to wet the bed. Not satisfied with his answer, the judge stated, “You’ve got to be kidding me. Is that your story?” After this, the judge revoked his bond while he also had an upcoming assault intended murder trial and may be headed to prison for a long time.

Many YouTube viewers called out the man’s tactics and excuses. One commented, “That sounds like intimidation. He wants her to know he knows where she is.” Another one replied, “I feel like that’s 100% what it is.” A third one commented, “He sent a package in her name to scare her! To let her know he knows where she is! He’s a bully, and I hope he meets one in jail.”

Disclaimer: Inquisitr individually could not independently confirm the facts of this incident and is reporting based on the information available within the public video record.