Law investigate later Jeremy Clarkson seen drive railroad car with BE11 Destruction numberplate

Jeremy Clarkson�s Porsche, which ablaze South American country locals with its Falklands warfare referencing bit plate, had an fifty-fifty more "offensive" readjustment gear up concealed in the bring up. Police in Argentine Republic revealed a span of plates spelling 'BE11 END' deep down the car, which was derelict near the Chilean perimeter by the Top side Gear mechanism team up as they fled the land in veneration of organism stoned to last. an wild rabble had been whipped up in the Southward Ground country, patently because locals had considered the 'H982FKL' list home base on the vehicle�s exterior a cite to the 1982 difference betwixt United Kingdom and Argentina. But, according to a "local official" quoted by The Mirror, the Argentines are no to a lesser extent peeved by the second gear set, and perceive it as another pre-aforethought slight by the show�s producers. "We know bellend doesn�t mean the end of the bell and is a word used instead to describe the head of the penis which is often employed as an insult in England," they were quoted as saying. "We regard it as another insult to the people of Argentina. "We�re sure enough the Acme Geartrain squad were provision some other provocation with the act photographic plate in the Sami means they aggravated us with the unitary referencing the Falklands Warfare." Jeremy Clarkson's Top 20 Most Obnoxious Lines A spokesperson for Top Gear has since confirmed to The Mirror that the two additional �BE11 END� plates, one white and one yellow, were indeed in the car games ipod touch, but said that they were not used in any part of the filming for the BBC2 series. "It was in the beginning intended to be in the programme's last scene, a plot of car football, just that end has changed," they added. The term 'bellend' is a popular one between the Top Gear presenters. In May, Clarkson�s co-star James May described his colleague as a "monumental bellend" on Twitter "just not a racist" following the emergence of footage that appeared to show Clarkson reciting a politically incorrect nursery rhyme. Earlier this week, Clarkson described bravely hiding under his bed as the hotel he was staying in was surrounded by a furious group of protestors. "In that respect is no question in my idea that we had walked into a trap," Clarkson told the Sunday Times. "Establish no slip lives were at jeopardy. Bonnets were banged, misuse was hurled. The police force arrived and directly breathalysed us. "Richard Hammond, James May and I bravely hid under the bed in a researcher�s room as protesters went through the hotel looking for us. The car park was filling up. This was starting to get ugly." "This was not a jolly jape that went awry," he wrote. "For once, we did nothing wrong. We had planned a good ending to the show. But thanks to the government�s foolishness, it�s now even better. "They threw us verboten for persuasion working capital. Thousands chased gang to butt against. Soul could bear been killed. "My profound thanks to all the people who helped. And to the sensible Argentinians who have apologised." It has since been reported that Clarkson and co mightiness bear unkept licence crustal plate laws in Argentina during their motion-picture photography misadventure. READ MORE: CLARKSON BRANDS HIS RACISM CRITICS 'EXTREMIST' TOP Train 'WILL Repay IN 2015' Disdain CONTROVERSIES ALL THE NON-Anti-Semite THINGS JEREMY CLARKSON HAS SAID