BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KGET) -- The man accused of threatening Kern County Supervisor Jeff Flores exploded in anger at his first court hearing -- behavior which a court commissioner said played a role in her decision to order him held without bail. The arraignment of Parrish Buzzard on three felon y counts had just started Friday afternoon when he started talking and refused commands to stop. He began swearing, and when deputies began directing him out went on a profanity-laden tirade. "You got a lot of f------ nerve, man, son of a f------ b----. F--- you," Buzzard said in part. Two deputies led him away. A public defender entered not guilty pleas on his behalf. He's due back in court April 9. Court Commissioner Samantha Allen was initially inclined to set bail. Then the prosecutor spoke up. Buzzard, 61, sent 70 emails threatening to kill Flores, Supervising Deputy District Attorney Gina Pearl said. She said he "used quite extensive and colorful language in those threats." Additionally, Buzzard has a prior strike conviction from 2010 for a similar case, and recently was convicted in a misdemeanor threats case. She asked he be held without bail. Allen granted her request. She said she gave weight to Pearl's comments, Buzzard's "aggressive and violent" behavior in court and highlighted one of the emails sent to Flores, in which a threat was made to "bash your (expletive) brains in." After the hearing, Pearl said Buzzard, who was arrested Wednesday, faces a total of eight years and eight months in prison. ...read more read less