The man who took Neil Goldschmidt’s portrait from Portland City Hall late last week burned the picture during a bonfire Friday evening, then livestreamed his arrest by city police the following morning.

Jeff Thomas Black was booked into the Multnomah County Jail and charged with misdemeanor theft, criminal mischief and tampering with physical evidence.

Video posted to Facebook on Saturday by Black shows him greeting three officers at his home in North Portland. The broadcast begins at around 8:45 a.m., nearly two hours before Black said he agreed to meet with police.

Black spends the first two-thirds of the video, which clocks in at 6:30, getting dressed and making his way to the door.

When an officer named Jacobsen asks Black why he took Goldschmidt’s portrait from City Hall, Black says he did it as an “act of civil disobedience." The former Oregon governor confessed to having sex with a 13-year-old girl during his first term as Portland mayor.

Goldschmidt’s misconduct was uncovered in 2004, well after the statute of limitations on the case was lifted.

Portland Police here. We were supposed to meet at 10:30am Posted by Jeff Thomas Black on Saturday, April 6, 2019

In the video, Black tells officers that Goldschmidt’s portrait had already been taken down from the Oregon Capitol building. Throughout the conversation, Black says he was prepared for the consequences of taking the portrait and burning it.

“I’m happy to pay for Neil Goldschmidt’s crimes,” he tells police.

The portrait “had to be destroyed” because of Goldschmidt’s conduct, Black says.

That’s when Jacobsen tells Black he’s under arrest. Black asks if he can go inside his house to grab a jacket and shoes. Jacobsen says another officer can get them for Black. After a bit more negotiating, Black resigns to his arrest sans shoes and jacket.

“Go ahead, arrest me. Whatever,” Black says as officers handcuffed him.

The previous night, Black posted video of him burning the Goldschmidt portrait during a bonfire. He invited Donna Hayes, grandmother of Quanice Hayes, who was shot and killed by Portland police in February of 2017.

#GoldschmidtDown KOIN 6 news Cole Miller KOIN 6 News joined us. See the comments section below or on my timeline for a link to the full story from the 11:00 PM News. Posted by Jeff Thomas Black on Friday, April 5, 2019

Black told KOIN he’d reported himself to police. Black also told the station he took the portrait to shed light on the plight of survivors of sexual assault.