Yet he appeared to contradict himself in an episode of his podcast, when his guest, blogger Perez Hilton asked him if he would request a pardon if he were sentenced to years in prison.
"I've also lost count of how many times I've had to pick guests up five miles away at Buttermere because the buses aren't running and they're stranded."What would happen if a fire engine or ambulance needed to get through? The big fear is that there's an accident or worse [and help can't reach them]."
Mr Dixon says Gatesgarth is far from the only place within the Lake District National Park experiencing parking issues, pointing to Ambleside and Stonethwaite among other areas."It seems to be once one person parks there everybody follows. I think sometimes people should just use their common sense."The only real answer [in the Lakes] is to let more farmers open up fields so people can park off the road.
"We've had that trialled in Borrowdale over the last couple of summer holidays. I don't think anybody wants to see Tarmac car parks everywhere."Cumbria Police said "inconsiderate parking" could have "serious consequences" if emergency vehicles were delayed.
A spokesman added: "We would urge people to park with consideration for others and think about the potential impact that the placement of their vehicle could have."
The Friends of the Lake District conservation charity warns visitor numbers across the national park are becoming "unsustainable".the father of a cryptocurrency millionaire who had been kidnapped in another area of the capital while walking his dog and held for ransom.
In an indication of the brutality of the gangs involved, the victim was freed three days later after his kidnappers had cut off one of his fingers.Several people were arrested.
Last January, David Balland, co-founder of cryptocurrency wallet firm Ledger, was abducted with his wife at their home in central France.French media say the victim had one finger missing