Jeremy Clarkson has issued a bold threat to "urinate" on an "annoying" pub goer who caused a ruckus after complaining about being overcharged for drinks and allegedly "urinated all over the floor and sink" at a local pub. The 64-year-old star of Clarkson's Farm was incensed by the incident involving the customer. The ex-Top Gear host opened The Farmer's Dog in Oxfordshire last August. His pub has become a hotspot for visitors despite facing hurdles such as high costs and theft, all while trying to maintain an authentic British pub atmosphere.

In a fiery outburst, Clarkson condemned the troublemaker for their disruptive behaviour. He vented, "There's a man on social media whom I hate. If he feels he's been overcharged for a pint at a pub, he goes into the lavatory and films himself urinating all over the floor and in the sink."

Writing for The Sun, Clarkson continued with a stark warning: "He probably thinks he's a class warrior, fighting the good fight on behalf of the little man. But he isn't. He's just being annoying and if I find out who he is, I shall go round to his house and urinate on him." This comes on the heels of Clarkson confessing earlier this month that he could face "financial ruin" due to the difficulties encountered while running his pub over the past half year. Nonetheless, the celebrity has declared that 1,000 kegs will be given away for free.

Perched at his pub's counter, he remarked: "Right, welcome to the Farmer's Dog. It's a pub I've had for about six months now and I've worked out it is a brilliant way of turning £100 into about £94 using nothing but customers."

Jeremy elaborated: "The only thing that's saving me from financial ruin is the fact that we serve Hawkstone lager [and] cider. Now, if you've got a pub and if you want to see if this strategy works for you as well, get in touch with us at [our website] and if we like the sound of your pub - if it's the kind of place we think we wanna be in - we'll send you a free keg. 88 pints of Hawkstone lager or cider for nothing!"

Clarkson has never hesitated to speak about the challenges of managing The Farmer's Dog pub. The establishment's website further highlights the hardships British pubs currently face, stating: "Things are tough out there for British pubs right now. Jeremy knows this firsthand after becoming a publican himself at The Farmer's Dog and having to firefight on a daily basis. And we know this secondhand because we have to listen to him complaining every time something goes wrong."