A 65-year-old white man from Oregon received his privileged punishment for threatening to blow the head off of a Black teen who was riding his bike.

Michael James Black was ordered to issue an apology to the teen in addition to three years of probation and anger management or diversity training on Thursday, according to Oregon Live.

Black was sitting in a lawn chair in his garage by himself on the evening of May 10, 2018, when he spotted the unidentified 14-year-old Black teen riding his bicycle within about 50 feet of his home. The teen had pulled into what he thought was a public cul-de-sac and was circling around on his bike. He told officials he was waiting on his friends, who were walking, to catch up after leaving basketball practice and heading home.

After telling the boy he was on private property with his bicycle, Black began spewing racial slurs. 

Furious after the boy ignored his comment, Black yelled out, "I'll blow your head off." He then went inside his home, prompting the young cyclist to rush home fearful Black was going to grab a gun.

Deputy District Attorney BJ Park said that Black threatened to shoot the teen and his friends "simply because they walked by his house and he didn't like that and because of the victim's race."

"This crime occurred because of the prejudicial and racist assumptions Mr. Black made because of the victim's race," Park added.

Police said when they responded there were two "no-trespassing" signs in the cul-de-sac but "they were not visible from the street."

Law enforcement also said Black told them the boy had walked onto his property and started an argument with him, Pamplin Media reported. Black said he then told the teen to leave, thinking he had a knife on him but later admitted that he can't see well. The teen disputed those claims, saying he never got off his bike.

Black appeared in court at the beginning of the month and was found guilty of menacing and second-degree intimidation, which is considered a hate crime, according to Oregon Live. 

Multnomah County Circuit Judge Steffan Alexander ordered Black to write an apology to the teen and complete 150 hours of community service. He was also ordered to refrain from possessing weapons.

According to the District Attorney's Office, Black apologized during his sentencing hearing to the teen's mom on Thursday. The mom told the judge her family and son have been deeply affected since the encounter.