On Wednesday, a man had burned himself after he allegedly set fire to a court police car parked near the U.S. Supreme Court.

According to Kathleen Arberg, Supreme Court spokesperson, the man had fearlessly tried to set the police car ablaze in broad daylight. Unfortunately, he had injured himself in the process and was subsequently arrested. Arberg said, “An individual poured an accelerant on and set on fire an unmarked Supreme Court police vehicle parked on Maryland Ave. near First Street, NE.” She continued, “The car was totally burned, and an adjacent Court vehicle was also damaged.”

The person had suffered burns and was rushed by an ambulance in a local hospital to treat his minor injuries. Thankfully, the suspect was the only person that was harmed during the attempt.

Law enforcement officials are yet to determine the motive for arson, and the police did not disclose the person’s identity. In a report from WUSA9, a witness recounted that she heard a “shriek” after the explosion. However, she immediately ran away and was not able to identify the person.

In footage that was uploaded by Marissa D. Barrera, an adviser to Sen. Bernie Sanders, the car continued to burn in the parking lot, adding the caption that the vehicle was still “in the process of exploding periodically.”

Arson attacks have become more frequent as the ongoing Black Lives Matter protest continues. Last month, Wesley Somers, 25, was charged with arson, vandalism, and disorderly conduct after he had burned Nashville’s Historic Courthouse in Metro Nashville. Somers was one of the 29 people who were arrested after the group had also toppled a statue and damaged 30 businesses.

Earlier this month, two Black Lives Matter protesters were arrested for burning down Wendy’s restaurant where 27-year old Rayshard brooks were killed. The suspects, Chisom Kingston, 23, and John Wade, 33, were charged with first-degree arson for burning down the fast-food chain on June 13. Moreover, Brook’s mistress, Natalie White, 29, had also turned herself in after authorities had identified her as the ringleader. The Fire Department believed that White had used a lighter, and an accelerator to set the fast-food chain ablaze.