Richard Pusey: The hunt continues for the Porsche driver who filmed four police officers killed on the road

The 'most hated person in Australia' who filmed four officers dying on the side of the road is still on the run and wanted by police on a new charge.

Richard Pusey, 45, who uses their pronouns, has been at large for more than a month after a warrant was issued for breaching court orders.

Victorian Police have urged the public to come forward with information about Pusey's whereabouts.

Pusey is white, about 190cm tall, has short brown hair and is believed to change their appearance.

In early November, police released two images showing examples of Pusey's various appearances.

Richard Pusey is still on the run, more than a month after Victorian police issued two arrest warrants for breaching court orders

Pusey is white, about 190cm tall, has short brown hair and is believed to change their appearance

READ MORE: Pusey wears pigtails in court

Richard Pusey continued to monkey with the justice system when they demanded to be addressed by the correct pronouns and waved a sign reading 'I can't hear you' during a bizarre court outing.

In one image, Pusey strolls through a train station with a short, bowl-cut of graying dark hair while wearing sunglasses.

The other shows shoulder-length dark hair brushed back.

Police believe Pusey uses a combination of public transportation and driving to get around the state.

Pusey's regularly uploads to social media but has not posted since October 17.

Pusey spent time behind bars after photographing four dying police officers killed in a horror crash on Melbourne's Eastern Freeway in 2020.

Lead Senior Constable Lynette Taylor, Senior Constable Kevin King and Constables Josh Prestney and Glen Humphris had pulled Pusey over for speeding when Mohinder Singh's truck crashed into the police officers.

Magistrate Michelle Mykytowycz found Pusey guilty of using a carriage service to cause offense over the use of the 'terribly explicit' photos.

Pusey was jailed for 10 months last December, but was released a few days later as he had already served a prison sentence.

At the time, Magistrate Michelle Mykytowycz said Pusey's actions had denied the officers dignity in death.

“It is difficult to think of a more serious example (of using a carriage service in an offensive way),” Ms Mykytowycz said at the sentencing.

Pusey was previously known as Australia's “most hated person” after filming four police officers dying on a Melbourne highway after a truck struck him in April 2020.

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