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Brazilian Rubens Barrichello criticised former Ferrari team mate Michael Schumacher on Sunday for what he said was the most dangerous manoeuvre ever used against him.
"I like a fair fight. But that wasn't fair here," the Williams driver said after the Hungarian Grand Prix.
"If Michael wants to go to heaven - in the event that he is going to heaven - then I don't really care. But I don't want to go before him."
Barrichello went past for 10th place and the final point late in the race while Schumacher, making a Formula One comeback at the age of 41 and after three years in retirement, was 11th for Mercedes.
The stewards ruled that the seven-times world champion, in forcing Barrichello perilously close to the wall and off track while trying to prevent the Williams going past, had 'illegitimately impeded' the Brazilian.
"If you take a photo of the wall and us, there is not a hair in there. It's unbelievable... I am very glad and very lucky that we are here to talk," Barrichello said.
Schumacher was handed a 10-place penalty for his next race, his favourite Belgian Grand Prix later this month.
Barrichello said he had not spoken to Schumacher since the incident because he believes that it would be pointless.
"You know Michael, you talk to him and he's always going to feel he's right... he's been stopped for three years and we can see he didn't change. He's still the same guy.
"He's carrying something from the past that is not necessary today," he added.
However, during an interview with the BBC Schumacher was dismissive of Barrichello's complaint and insisted that there was enough room for him to manoeuvre.
"As far as I was concerned there was enough room for him to get through there. But it's clear that I wanted to make life as difficult as possible for him," he said.
