The man shown on video swerving his car into a passing motorcycle on a North Texas rural road has been arrested, police said.

William Crum has been charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.

The crash, recorded on another motorcyclist's helmet camera, shows Crum's car veering into a passing motorcycle, throwing two people from the bike and injuring them.

Motorcycle driver Eric Sanders said he and his girlfriend were riding on a county road about five miles north of Granbury when he crossed a double-yellow line to pass a driver who had slowed to 40 mph in the 65 mph zone.

He said as he began to overtake the car, Crum intentionally swerved and clipped his bike.

WARNING: Video contains foul language. A man and his girlfriend are injured after a car swerved into the motorcycle they were riding in Granbury Saturday. Helmet cam footage via Brian Fisher / ViralHog.

Sanders said he and his girlfriend were thrown from the motorcycle; he suffered abrasions, while she remains hospitalized with a broken wrist and deep arm lacerations.

A rider behind Sanders, wearing a helmet-mounted camera, recorded the crash, as well as the subsequent interaction with Crum where he said he didn't care about hitting the motorcycle and that he had been bitten or stung by something.

Crum echoed that claim in an interview with NBC 5 Monday before his arrest. He said he was stung or bitten by an insect and didn't intentionally hurt anyone.

"All of the sudden, I felt this stinging in my left leg," Crum said. "I didn't try to hurt anybody. It was a reflex from the pain."

NBC 5 has not spoken with Crum since his arrest. It's not clear if he has an attorney. His bond was set at $75,000 for each offense.

Authorities are investigating after the driver of a car was recorded veering into a passing motorcycle on a rural North Texas road, throwing two people from the bike and injuring them. Helmet cam footage via Brian Fisher / ViralHog.

Sanders said he doesn't buy Crum's excuse and that the crash has changed their lives forever.

"At first I just thought he was swerving a little bit, to scare me or something. When I seen (sic) him come over the yellow line, I knew he was coming to hit me. He hit me on purpose. I don't care what he said, I don't care what his explanation is," Sanders said. "I almost died; my girlfriend is upstairs with the possibility of having her arm amputated because of this."

Sanders, meanwhile, the DPS said, was cited for passing in a no passing zone and for driving with an invalid license. However, Sanders told NBC 5 he hasn't been cited.

NBC 5's Jocelyn Lockwood, Frank Heinz, Holley Ford and Todd L. Davis contributed to this report.