Dashcam shows outrageous moment cyclist fakes being hit by car and aggressively tells driver he’s going to make a claim
The Youtbe video shows a man going past on his bike before stopping and getting off his bike claiming that he has been 'hit'
A DASHCAM has showed the moment a cyclist 'faked' being hit by a car then states he is 'going to make a claim'.
The video, which was uploaded on Youtube by Darren Shepherd yesterday, shows the man going past on his bike before stopping and getting off his bike claiming that he has been 'hit'.
While Fleetwood Mac's 'Little Lies' plays in the background, the driver can be heard denying he has hit the cyclist.
The cyclist responds: "You just hit me on my bike. What are you doing?"
The phrase is repeated a number of times and the pair get into an argument with the cyclist saying he is going to take the vehicle's registration number and 'make a claim'.
He then proceeds to take a picture of the car and then rides off.
The location of where the alleged incident happened is unknown but the pair both speak with English accents and it is unknown whether it has been reported to police.
More than 4,000 people have watched the video with one Youtuber writing: "Lucky you had the cam".
Earlier this month, a champion bodybuilder was probed by police over allegations he and a friend faked a car crash to falsely claim £10,000 from his insurance company.
It is suspected former soldier Richard King, 47, and Patrick Allen, 35, colluded to get compensation cash after a court case descended into farce.
Allen had filed a claim for injuries and damage to his car against King and his insurer Direct Line relating to a collision alleged to have occurred in August, 2014, near Carnoustie, Scotland.
The pair claimed never to have met before but the insurer’s investigators found pics of them together at King’s wedding four months before the alleged accident, court heard.
A 'crash for cash' criminal gang of 19 men and women caused up to £1million of damage by faking car accidents to scam insurance companies, it was also revealed.
The 19 criminals from London, Yorkshire and the Midlands would drive two cars, one following the other, then suddenly brake the vehicle in front before driving away from the scene.
This gave the second car, driven by an accomplice, the opportunity to also brake, causing innocent motorists to plough into the back of them.
The 19 criminals from London, Yorkshire and the Midlands would drive two cars, one following the other, then suddenly brake the vehicle in front before driving away from the scene.
This gave the second car, driven by an accomplice, the opportunity to also brake, causing innocent motorists to plough into the back of them.
The car owner and the passengers would then make false personal injury claims as a result of the collision.
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