Lorry driver films brazen fly-tipper dumping old furniture and rubbish next to a dual-carriageway – in broad daylight
- Shameless criminal spotted on the A428 near Cambourne, Cambridgeshire
- Shocked lorry driver who had parked in lay-by filled him on Thursday afternoon
- Was seen tossing carpet and bits of office furniture into verge next to lay-by
This is the shocking moment a brazen fly-tipper dumps a load of rubbish next to a busy dual carriageway in broad daylight.
The shameless criminal was spotted and then recorded by a stunned lorry driver who had parked up in a lay-by.
Dashcam footage shows the fly-tipper arriving in a white Citroen van and then opening its back doors.
A shameless criminal was filmed dumping rubbish on the busy A428 near Cambourne, Cambridgeshire, last Thursday as traffic roared past
When the crook, wearing grey jogging pants and a dark hooded top, can’t pull a piece of old furniture out the rear doors, he opens up a sliding middle door.
He is then seen tossing carpet and old bits of office furniture into the verge next to the lay-by before driving off again.
The shocking scene happened on Thursday afternoon on the A428 near Cambourne, Cambridgeshire, as traffic roared past.
The lorry driver, who asked not to be named, said; ‘I was taking a break on the lay-by when I saw the van pull up in front of me.
‘The driver then got out of his van, opened the rear doors and started throwing bits of wood and furniture onto the ground.
‘I honked my lorry’s horn at him, but he just turned around and told he to ‘f**k off.
The shameless criminal was spotted and then recorded by a stunned lorry driver who had parked up in a lay-by. Dashcam footage shows the fly-tipper arriving in a white Citroen van and then opening its back doors before throwing rubbish out
‘I couldn’t believe my eyes.
‘He didn’t seem to care at all that anyone had seen him and then drove off.’
In England fly-tipping is a criminal offence punishable by a fine of up to £50,000 or 12 months in jail at magistrates court.
The offence can attract an unlimited fine and up to five years imprisonment if convicted at crown court.