Britain’s biggest moaner ‘branded a pain in the backside’ in bizarre mild-mannered road rage stand off
Notorious pensioner Stephen Bradbury refused to deal with police requests when stopped in a car park. Mr Bradbury, whose feud with his local council was documented by Channel 4 in 2014, told cops: "I don't take orders from you."
A MAN accused of being "Britain's biggest moaner" had a bizarre stand-off with cops in a public car park.
Stephen Bradbury, from Huddersfield, was approached by police and refused to answer questions.
Mr Bradbury, who was previously banned from Kirklees Council buildings in 2011 for seven years after sending thousands of complaints to the council, told the policeman: "I don't take orders from you."
He refused to wind-down his window before accusing the officer of not "knowing the ways of the road."
The officer probed what he was doing, to which he replied: "It's none of your business."
The six-minute long video, which appears to be filmed from a chest camera, is thought to have been recorded in Huddersfield.
He then uploaded it to his YouTube account before it went viral on Facebook.
Mr Bradbury refused to give the cops his name and would not back-down even when they warned him they would follow him if he drove off.
He told them: "I don't answer questions."
The police officer later said: "You're unbelievable."
The retired property landlord eventually identified himself but claimed he was not causing a block as he was still in the car park.
He added: "You work for me and everybody else in West Yorkshire. That is why I don't wish to answer any of your questions because you're too ignorant."
The police officer then told him to "clear off" and accused him of being "a pain in the backside."
The furious pensioner ended the Facebook video stating: "This is West Yorkshire police at their very best."
West Yorkshire Police said that they are looking into the incident.
The pensioner, who has been dubbed Britain’s most prolific complainer, started a feud with his local council after his bins were not collected for three weeks in 1988.
Over 30 years, he is alleged to have made 10,000 written complaints.
His feud was documented in Channel 4 series The Complainers in 2014.
In the show, Kirklees Council in West Yorkshire, estimated it spent around £11,000 a year dealing with his requests.