A paranoid husband rammed a bulldozer into a village pub after fearing his wife had been sleeping with regulars.Daniel Morgan, 35, had been drinking at The New Inn in Cefn Rhigos, Rhondda Cynon Taf, before he flew into a rage and drove the heavy machinery into the front of the building.Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court heard Morgan, who visited the pub most evenings, 'saw red' after being taunted over the breakdown of his marriage. Morgan had recently moved out of his marital home and grown increasingly paranoid as he 'mistakenly suspected' his former partner of having had an affair, the court heard.On Thursday, Judge Celia Hughes sentenced Morgan to 40 months in prison and disqualified him from driving for three years and three months.Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court heard Morgan, who had been drinking and taking cocaine on the day of the incident in December last year, stormed out of the pub after being taunted about his relationship breakdown.Prosecutor Jason Howells said he left the pub before messaging landlord Christopher Common to say: 'Be careful, you can't stop a dozer.' He also messaged 'it will be a drive-thru', before stealing the vehicle from his father's nearby farm and setting off back towards the pub. Daniel Morgan, 35, who was sentenced to 40 months in prison and disqualified from driving for three years and three months Morgan rammed a bulldozer into a village pub after fearing his wife had been sleeping with regularsMr Howells said Morgan went to his father's farm before he took the vintage Hanomag D600 bulldozer without permission in December.His father Phillip watched in horror from a window as his son ploughed into an Isuzu truck on the farm - and quickly called his nephew for help.The pair made their way to the local boozer to alert the owners as punters exited into the car park when Morgan turned up.Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court heard Morgan rammed into the porch, causing more than £22,000 of damage - and costing £7,000 lost revenue for the weekend.Morgan's father Phillip 'heroically' attempted to cut the diesel pipe on the engine in a bid to stop his son's 'revenge attack'.Judge Hughes said: 'Your father, quite heroically in my opinion, reached the pub before you did and warned the publican to get his customers out.'You deliberately drove it into the front porch of the pub, causing significant damage and, more importantly, great fear to those who had been inside.'The court heard Morgan damaged the building before heading towards his estranged wife's home, driving straight over another vehicle in the process.His rampage was only halted once his father, who had already tried to cut the diesel pipe, mounted a digger and used the bucket to smash the dashboard.His father, uncle and cousin attempted to block the road with a digger before he finally came to stop 'covered in blood'. More than £22,000 worth of damage caused to the at The New Inn in Cefn Rhigos, Rhondda Cynon TafThe court heard police arrived to find Morgan 'heavily intoxicated' in the driver's seat while bleeding from his head and hands.Morgan was taken to hospital, where he told officers: 'This is all because my ex won't let me see the kids.'He also said he 'saw red' when he drove the bulldozer over his family's vehicles.The court heard victim Mr Common said he believed Morgan was not in the right frame of mind due to 'personal issues'.Morgan, of Aberdare, previously pleaded guilty to aggravated vehicle taking, dangerous driving and criminal damage, recklessly endangering life.The landlord said he believed Morgan was 'acting weird' due to his mental health - and would usually help anyone in the village.The court heard Morgan had began drinking six pints a day and using £100 of cocaine every day due to his relationship breakdown. Mr Howells said: 'He does not believe the defendant would have acted this way and caused the damage if he had been in the right frame of mind.'Judge Hughes said: 'What you did on the night of this incident will have grave effects on you and others close to you for the rest of your life.'You are extremely fortunate that no one was seriously injured.'The court heard Morgan had been drinking heavily and taking drugs following the breakdown of his marriage, and was living with his father at the time of the incident.Stephen Thomas, defending, said those who knew Morgan were 'genuinely shocked' by his behaviour, having known him as a 'trustworthy' and 'hard-working' man.Ryan Randall, of the Crown Prosecution Service, said: 'Daniel Morgan showed a complete disregard for the safety of other people who could have been in the pub.'This wasn't an accidental collision, but a threatened action which was then carried out, not only damaging a building and vehicles, but stopping a business from trading and impacting on the livelihoods of the landlord and farmer.'Strong evidence presented by the Crown Prosecution Service resulted in guilty pleas.'Judge Hughes said Morgan was finally stopped due to the 'incredible bravery' of his own family members.She said: 'What you did on the night of this incident will have grave affects on you and others close to you for the rest of your life.'You acted out of revenge, albeit impetuously that night and I accept that was out of character for you.'