The Mountain Brook man who has made national headlines over the years for filing several federal lawsuits regarding his desire to marry his computer said he is on a mission to preserve the "integrity of the Constitution."

Mark "Chris" Sevier filed a lawsuit in Alabama's Northern District last month stating his rights, along with several "ex-gay" co-plaintiffs, were violated by Gov. Kay Ivey, Attorney General Steve Marshall, and Blount County Probate Judge Chris Green because Sevier's marriage to an Apple computer-- which he claimed to marry in New Mexico-- was not recognized in Blount County.

In the filing, Sevier claimed he "married an object in New Mexico with female like features" and asked Green to either recognize the union or issue him a new marriage license. "Defendant Green issues marriage licenses to individuals who self-identify as homosexual, but he refuses to issue marriage licenses to zoophiles, machinists, and polygamists license on a basis that can only be described as procedurally arbitrary," the complaint states.

The Mountain Brook native told AL.com he still partially lives in Alabama, but spends time in Paris, New York, D.C., and Hollywood. He attended Vanderbilt University for his undergraduate degree in politics and also attended Vanderbilt University Law School. He said he then ran a record company in Tennessee, was an officer in the U.S. military, and worked on overseas humanitarian cases.

Sevier said he now works on federal litigation involving human trafficking and child exploitation, and writes bills from those lawsuits for politicians to sponsor. He also works as a Christian electronic dance music writer and vocalist.

"I'm on a lot of different missions," he said.

Sevier said his lawsuits regarding his marriage to a computer all stem from the belief that if gay marriages are legal, a person should be able to legally marry a machine--like his computer.

"Sexual orientation is not civil rights.... we are absolutely defending the integrity of the civil rights movement," he said about his lawsuit.

"You can identify as anything you want to, have as many wedding ceremonies as you want... but the federal government shouldn't recognize it," Sevier said when asked to describe his position on the issue. He called gay marriage a "charade" and a "parody marriage," and said if the federal government recognizes gay marriages, then it must recognize other "parody marriages" of machinists, zoophiles, and polygamists.

But, Sevier said he does believe these "parody marriages" are religious in nature. "It takes a true amount of faith to truly believe a man can marry a man... to believe that is a true marriage... it takes a lot of faith to believe that's true."

When asked if he was a Christian, Sevier replied: "That doesn't matter." He said, "What I personally believe does not matter at all." What does matter, he said, is what Sevier and his supporters believe the Constitution allows. He maintains that his arguments are based solely on "indisputable evidence."

The former Eagle Scout discussed the difference in marriages that are secular and marraiges that are not-- and which should be permitted under the law.

The attorney is no stranger to the law himself. According to The Daily Beast, Sevier has been previously charged with stalking and harassing both country star John Rich and a 17-year-old girl. He also pushed for pornography taxes in 13 states.

The website also reported Sevier was wanted earlier this year for failure to appear at criminal contempt proceedings. He has also previously failed to pay child support, and violated a restraining order put in place for his ex-wife. That restraining order stemmed from Sevier's 2011 conviction for assaulting his father-in-law during a fight over a visitation rights of his then-7-month-old son, whom Sevier tried to take during a supervised visit. The baby was injured in the fight and was taken to the emergency room, The Daily Beast reported.

Sevier doesn't seem too bothered by the news, though. He said publicity about arrests or failing litigation is all "fake." He called himself a target for bullies, and said, "It's all an effort to stop me. I just let that roll off of me, I'm not going to let that stop me."

Several other people have joined in on Sevier's lawsuit, who are described in court records as "ex-gays." Those people, Sevier said, "left the lifestyle," became Christians, and now speak out against homosexuality. Their testimonies at conferences nationwide are "damaging" to gay rights, he said.

Sevier doesn't oppose people who "believe they are gay," but said he believes the federal government should not recognize those unions as legal marriages. About 95 percent of his latest lawsuit focuses on that theory, he said, and not on his marriage to a computer.

"It's just like the jihadist suicide bomber," Sevier said. "who thinks they are doing it to better the world."

Green, the judge mentioned in the lawsuit, said neither Sevier nor the co-plaintiffs made the request in person, but instead called inquiring about getting the licenses. "I just said I wouldn't do that in Blount County. No way, no how."

Green's office began issuing same-sex marriage licenses after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling, but state law does not grant him the authority to issue polygamist licenses or marriage licenses for people seeking to wed an "inanimate object," he said.

Sevier stated several times that emotion should not be a factor into the lawsuit, and that judges often use their emotions as a basis for rulings. "Were not here to prove or disprove whether a person who lives a homosexual lifestyle... is living a wise lifestyle."

He said he also believes legalized gay marriage is a license to "infiltrate public schools to indoctrinate minors to their world view."

Sevier said his focus in the lawsuits is to show the marriage law in Alabama-- and mostly across the nation-- is unconstitutional, and to change that. "We definitely do not think we are morally superior to anyone," he said.