A Pennsylvania doctor armed with an assault rifle and handgun allegedly said he was driving to see Donald Trump and that he had enough ammunition to make his car resemble Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh 'on a camping trip.'

Bryan Moles, 43, was arrested at Trump International Hotel in downtown Washington on Wednesday and faces charges of unlawful possession and transportation of a firearm.

He had told an acquaintance he had the ammunition, survival supplies and multiple cellphones for his trip to see the president, according to charging documents filed Thursday.

Pennsylvania doctor Bryan Moles, 43, was arrested at Trump International Hotel in downtown Washington on Wednesday after police found an assault rifle, handgun and ammunition

Moles, who was not licensed to carry a gun in the District of Columbia, was released by a D.C. Superior Court judge on the condition he stays away from the Trump Hotel and the White House.

He is due in federal court Friday afternoon for another hearing. Moles also agreed to temporarily give up access to weapons at his home in Pennsylvania.

The father-of-two declined to answer most questions from reporters as he was leaving court, but when asked what he wanted to tell his family he said that he loved them.

Charging documents describe Moles as a recovering alcoholic and marijuana addict suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. He served in the Navy from 1992 to 2006.

Before driving to the nation's capital, Moles left voicemails for an acquaintance calling himself 'a refugee intent on bringing down big pharmacy and big business medicine,' the documents said.

The father-of-two was arrested at Trump International Hotel in downtown Washington on Wednesday and faces charges of unlawful possession and transportation of a firearm

Charging documents describe Moles (above) as a recovering alcoholic and marijuana addict suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. He served in the Navy from 1992 to 2006

Authorities located an assault-style rifle, a semi-automatic Glock 23 (above) and about 90 rounds of ammunition for the two weapons inside his car

Moles' Facebook page is sprinkled with comments and photos indicating support for Trump

He also said his car looked like 'Timothy McVeigh or Eric Rudolph was going on a camping trip.' McVeigh was executed in 2001 over the Oklahoma City Bombing in 1995 and Rudolph was the 'Olympic Park bomber' who was convicted of perpetrating multiple acts of domestic terrorism.

Authorities said a tipster contacted them about the messages, which prompted them to arrest Moles.

In Moles' hotel room, investigators found a safe with $10,000 inside, and he told authorities that he'd emptied his bank account 'in order to live the life he always wanted before it was too late,' according to the charging documents.

He left $4.19 in his account, corresponding to the date of McVeigh's bombing of a federal building on April 19, 1995. The blast killed 168 people. Moles told investigators he once wrote a term paper on McVeigh.

Shortly after Moles checked in to the Trump hotel at about 2am, authorities located an assault-style rifle, a semi-automatic pistol and about 90 rounds of ammunition for the two weapons inside his car.

Moles told an acquaintance he was driving to see Trump and had enough ammunition to make his car resemble Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh (above) 'on a camping trip'

McVeigh bombed a federal building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995 (above), which killed 168 people. Moles told investigators he once wrote a term paper on McVeigh

D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham said in arresting Moels, they averted a potential tragedy, though the Secret Service said agents interviewed Moles and determined he did not pose a threat. Officials described Moles as cooperative with the investigation.

Moles' Facebook page is sprinkled with comments and photos indicating support for Trump. Last week, he posted a question: 'If you had to choose between a Hilton Hotel and a Trump hotel, which would you choose and why?' Someone replied, 'Trump all the way. The dark side wants to disarm the public so they can ... just walk through any resistance to their fascist thought police.' Moles liked the comment.

A longtime friend of Moles said 'there is absolutely no way' he was planning violence. Lisa DellaRatta, a nurse practitioner in Florida, said she's known him for more than 25 years and used to live with him. She said Moles 'cannot be a more standup man.'

She said guns are prevalent in the rural area near Lake Erie where she and Moles grew up, and he's always owned them.

Pennsylvania records show Moles renewed his license to practice medicine in October 2016. A spokeswoman at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center system said he had been placed on administrative leave there some time before Wednesday's arrest.

His hometown of Edinboro is about 350 miles from Washington.