Informal verbal warning from the police after submitting near miss

As others have said some self-reflection may be in order.

I was surprised by the mention of someone actually having their licence revoked and even more it happening as a result of this kind of report. Looking at the government guidance it would appear that there is a gap between what is stated and what happens in practice (are licences regularly suspended for drug dealing?). Or are they really "throwing the book at" some drivers (not the Beano) and this is under-reported here?

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/learn-why-we-would-revoke-or-suspend-your-li...

You are a racist and fortunate to get away with an informal warning.

Do you shout white b*st*rd in similar situations?

Yes, it happens. omit the soundtrack or maybe just pass on that one?  Don't overthink the warning - it doesn't sound like any formal process. 

I'm guessing you used the n word by your relief that the driver didn't hear you? Not judging you but if I'm right perhaps consider why that was your first choice in a moment of (justified) anger?

Next time a video shows you doing something wrong, don't submit it. If you ever lose your temper and shout something you don't think the police will like, mute the video before submitting it. Better yet, mute them all apart from the odd one where the sound is relevent to the report.

On the rare occasion I've had a video that shows me doing something questionable like going through an amber I could have stopped at or really losing my temper and verbally abusing a driver (the day after a friend was killed in a hit and run) then I bin it. I make a lot of reports so I'm sure they would remember things like that and I don't want to give the police any reason to look less favourably on any of them.

I found this on a legal website that claims to be a specialist in removing warnings etc.

The police can also sometimes give informal warnings, which effectively amount to a verbal ticking off. The officers may take a note of your name, which can be stored on their local records, but it will not create a record on the PNC.

And this from another site.

An enhanced DBS check will include certain information about you held on local police records, if the police consider it relevant.

The law can be an ass at times: I suspect the sentence for racially charged language (no physical harm, and in a narrow sense no risk of physical harm) would be greater than the sentence for nearly KSI someone from the safely of a tin box.

That said, it is a crime and we are one of the first demographics to object to the momentary lapse plea.

Keep recording, but maybe don't submit the ones with questionable language. Or better still don't use it.