DALLAS, TEXAS — Michael Chadwick Fry, 41, was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts of abuse of a corpse and tampering with evidence after throwing a bucket containing suspected human remains over a fence at the FBI's Dallas field office, according to the probable cause affidavit.

Fry filmed himself at the Dallas FBI field office and posted the video on YouTube, according to the probable cause affidavit. The video showed Fry throwing a large, closed white bucket over a fence into the secure parking lot of the FBI building.

In the video, Fry said he was trying to compel the FBI to intervene in what he described as wrongdoing by Denton County officials from a past arrest, according to the probable cause affidavit. An FBI special agent said the bucket contained numerous bones that appeared to be human, and the bones are awaiting further forensic analysis.

On March 16, a Bartonville police officer responded to a call from Fry's mother, who said he asked her for money to pay for a U-Haul, according to the probable cause affidavit. Fry told the officer that he had a body that needed to be moved, and he left his mother's home after speaking with the officer.

A Bartonville police officer later received information from Fry's sister that he had filmed himself at the Dallas FBI field office for YouTube, according to the probable cause affidavit. Fry also posted another video on YouTube showing what appeared to be a human skull at his Denton County home.

Investigators determined that Fry stole an urn containing human remains from a cemetery in Oklahoma City, according to Bartonville police. The theft was the subject of an Oklahoma City police investigation in February. FBI agents found evidence at a cemetery in Denton, Texas, indicating that a coffin containing human remains had been removed from a mausoleum.

Fry's mother told police that her vehicle's GPS history contained three searches for cemeteries: one in Arlington, Texas, and two in Oklahoma City, according to the probable cause affidavit. She also told police that she found a shovel at the residence that had not been there before and that her son had started to lock the shed in the back of the home, which he had not done previously.

The case remains active, according to Bartonville police. Next of kin have been notified. Fry remained in custody on a $30,000 surety bond as of Sunday, according to booking records.

In 2018, Fry rammed a truck into a television station building in downtown Dallas. Police determined that Fry was upset about a 2012 police shooting in Denton County that killed his friend. During a court hearing, Fry apologized to the television station.