Just looking through some of the comments here. I'm shocked at the amount of insensitivity, ignorance and the lack of even a basic knowledge of how powerful and merciless the sea can be. It doesn't matter how those girls came to be in that situation. All that matters is they were rescued by experienced RNLI volunteers. I'm an offshore diver and know very well the power and brutality of the sea and can imagine how terrified those girls must have been. If you can't make a sensible comment, don't comment at all.
@@cycleSCUBA The antipathy now shown against the RNLI,is not about brave volunteers rescuing these girls or ships,rather they are being put in the impossible situation of continually rescuing illegal immigrants. The RNLI are being coerced of course by an unscrupulous government. If this same government can’t forbid illegal immigrants they can at least forbid RNLI from becoming a taxi service.
From my own point of view, the RNLI are often one of the most overlooked and underappreciated charities in the UK. They are all voluntary but they save people's lives, yet receive nowhere near the credit or funding their efforts so richly deserve. I always remember many years ago that Smith's Crisps together with BBC'S Blue Peter organised a scheme, whereby if you collected enough tokens from their crisp packets they would give so much money towards purchasing new Lifeboats. Royal National Lifeboat Institute aka RNLI.
while i understand what you are saying and i agree to party of this ( these people should be payed for the work that they do) they do get funding. it is just put into the gear and equipment 1:56 "the latest 2.2 million all weather (ship which name i can neither pronounce nor spell)
@@JoeIsARose The ship is a "Shannon" class vessel. This is the latest, most advanced class of ship the RNLI has designed, built, and delivered to RNLI stations across Britain. Right now, there are about 30 of these in service, and more planned. The RNLI is _entirely_ funded by charitable donations. The RNLI receives neither gov't support, nor gov't tax funds. While some positions are paid, most are volunteer. Most of the folks that respond to a call, or a "shout" as it is called, are volunteers. They leave their work, their families, their days off to serve. These folks not only risk their lives to rescue others, but they must train relentlessly in order to serve. RNLI service is not a hobby. RNLI service is a vocation. Anyone, anywhere can donate to the RNLI. You might consider a donation.
@@AndyCutright with my comment I just wanted to emphasize that they do get funding, and that goes to directly into this equipment and for example the dance boat they were talking about. I am doing volunteer work in my countrys lifeguarding association, and a lot of friendsa and colleagues risked their life more than once, that's why I also mentioned that these people should be payed
Fantastic job by all 3 of the Lifeboat volunteers. I am sure that the parents will have been mightily relieved to see all 3 girls back on dry land. No doubt a very frightening experience for all concerned but especially for Daisy & Molly.
My Mum was secretary to the Morecambe RNLI and as a young teen I was sent round all the houses with envelopes for contributions. 50 years on I hope there is more public funding. And I am still amazed that people like those girls choose to ignore the vast amount of information available in coastal tidal communities, and still go out and get into easily avoidable trouble. Education is the key . But some like being stupid ?
Ideally Lifeboats are kept out of the watre when not in use, it's better for them, especially their hulls, which can accumulate martine growth that slows them down. In fact some of the smaller boats in locations where the boat used to be kept afloat are now kept out of the water in Boathouses that float themselves. These days it's usually only the bigger boats, that won't fit on Slipways, that are kept afloat. In other places it is done for historical reasons, to do with the location of the station, being the result of decisions made maybe over a hundred years ago. In an ideal world they to would be kept out of the water so the hull can be kept clean, the salt air does less damage and maintenance is easier. Slipways are used where there isn't an alternative suitable place to keep the boat, they are expensive to build and restrict the type of boat that can be based at the station. It's mainly done on dangerous coastlines with steep cliffs where there is no sheltering port close enough or in ports where their just isn't the space to keep the boat afloat in a place where it can get to sea quickly (e.g. Shoreham). Plus a few slipways are at stations where there is a wide beach, the station is at the end of a long pier or walkway and the slipway keeps the boat safe from the violent waves you get on such shelving beaches (e.g. Bembridge).
The RNLI used to be a volunteer organisation which was once loved and respected by the british public,but now they have fallen into disrepute and scorn. This latest self aggrandisement effort by them,is of no avail and they will continue to be held in low esteem.
@@siancrook2053 These children should not be out there and parents should be jailed. Stop playing God. I wouldn't expect anyone to risk their lives to save mine. You are not good enough to be me.
God the panic in that girls voice when she was shouting where's Daisy 6:45
Try to imagine the fear...then the absolute relief of the parents...these men and women are genuine selfless heroes.
no time for that. just a muslim immigrant uber service now
@@hahanah1463 No, no it isn’t. It never has been and never will be. It a service for helping anyone in trouble at sea, without judgement.
The RNLI are legends their absolutely wonderful .
I'm glad the 3 sisters are safe and sound
Just looking through some of the comments here. I'm shocked at the amount of insensitivity, ignorance and the lack of even a basic knowledge of how powerful and merciless the sea can be.
It doesn't matter how those girls came to be in that situation. All that matters is they were rescued by experienced RNLI volunteers.
I'm an offshore diver and know very well the power and brutality of the sea and can imagine how terrified those girls must have been.
If you can't make a sensible comment, don't comment at all.
@@cycleSCUBA The antipathy now shown against the RNLI,is not about brave volunteers rescuing these girls or ships,rather they are being put in the impossible situation of continually rescuing illegal immigrants. The RNLI are being coerced of course by an unscrupulous government. If this same government can’t forbid illegal immigrants they can at least forbid RNLI from becoming a taxi service.
@@maureenleckie6216disgusting raclst comment. Shame on you!
@@maureenleckie6216what a load of crap from a right wing idiot. The govt havnt any control over the RNLI.
Incredible ... so glad they got there just in time ... wow .
From my own point of view, the RNLI are often one of the most overlooked and underappreciated charities in the UK.
They are all voluntary but they save people's lives, yet receive nowhere near the credit or funding their efforts so richly deserve.
I always remember many years ago that Smith's Crisps together with BBC'S Blue Peter organised a scheme, whereby if you collected enough tokens from their crisp packets they would give so much money towards purchasing new Lifeboats.
Royal National Lifeboat Institute aka RNLI.
well said bud
while i understand what you are saying and i agree to party of this ( these people should be payed for the work that they do)
they do get funding. it is just put into the gear and equipment
1:56 "the latest 2.2 million all weather (ship which name i can neither pronounce nor spell)
@@JoeIsARose The ship is a "Shannon" class vessel. This is the latest, most advanced class of ship the RNLI has designed, built, and delivered to RNLI stations across Britain. Right now, there are about 30 of these in service, and more planned.
The RNLI is _entirely_ funded by charitable donations. The RNLI receives neither gov't support, nor gov't tax funds. While some positions are paid, most are volunteer. Most of the folks that respond to a call, or a "shout" as it is called, are volunteers. They leave their work, their families, their days off to serve. These folks not only risk their lives to rescue others, but they must train relentlessly in order to serve. RNLI service is not a hobby. RNLI service is a vocation.
Anyone, anywhere can donate to the RNLI. You might consider a donation.
@@AndyCutright with my comment I just wanted to emphasize that they do get funding, and that goes to directly into this equipment and for example the dance boat they were talking about. I am doing volunteer work in my countrys lifeguarding association, and a lot of friendsa and colleagues risked their life more than once, that's why I also mentioned that these people should be payed
Absolute heroes xx
Fantastic job by all 3 of the Lifeboat volunteers.
I am sure that the parents will have been mightily relieved to see all 3 girls back on dry land.
No doubt a very frightening experience for all concerned but especially for Daisy & Molly.
4
This was so moving. Thank you RNLI!
The Shannon class is a beauty.
Massive respect to you all 😎👍
Heros!
Amen and Amen!!!
Well done boys! Greetings from the Lerwick station! 💙👍🍻
Great job gentlemen...aww...awsome!
Thanks lads RNLI.
My Mum was secretary to the Morecambe RNLI and as a young teen I was sent round all the houses with envelopes for contributions. 50 years on I hope there is more public funding. And I am still amazed that people like those girls choose to ignore the vast amount of information available in coastal tidal communities, and still go out and get into easily avoidable trouble. Education is the key . But some like being stupid ?
I would love to have done this work but I live miles away 😎👍
Their are hovercrafts based at New Brighton & West Kirby
❤
Why does the lifeboat zoom down a ramp like that? Why isn’t it just sitting in the water like the rest?
Think about it.
Think harder!
@@cycleSCUBA 🤣👍
Ideally Lifeboats are kept out of the watre when not in use, it's better for them, especially their hulls, which can accumulate martine growth that slows them down. In fact some of the smaller boats in locations where the boat used to be kept afloat are now kept out of the water in Boathouses that float themselves.
These days it's usually only the bigger boats, that won't fit on Slipways, that are kept afloat. In other places it is done for historical reasons, to do with the location of the station, being the result of decisions made maybe over a hundred years ago. In an ideal world they to would be kept out of the water so the hull can be kept clean, the salt air does less damage and maintenance is easier.
Slipways are used where there isn't an alternative suitable place to keep the boat, they are expensive to build and restrict the type of boat that can be based at the station. It's mainly done on dangerous coastlines with steep cliffs where there is no sheltering port close enough or in ports where their just isn't the space to keep the boat afloat in a place where it can get to sea quickly (e.g. Shoreham). Plus a few slipways are at stations where there is a wide beach, the station is at the end of a long pier or walkway and the slipway keeps the boat safe from the violent waves you get on such shelving beaches (e.g. Bembridge).
First
The RNLI used to be a volunteer organisation which was once loved and respected by the british public,but now they have fallen into disrepute and scorn. This latest self aggrandisement effort by them,is of no avail and they will continue to be held in low esteem.
Your search history on TH-cam is set to public. Erm....😂😂 I'm getting the word....
Get over yourself Maureen.
@@nicolad8822 Naturally you’re all for illegal immigrants swamping UK’s population,but I bet you are a NIMBY.
You have helped to wreck this country
Unforgivable.
With that comment, I hope YOU get into difficulty in water sometime.
@@cycleSCUBA FRAUD
Saving the lives of small children is unforgivable?? So glad I am not you Sylvia.
@@siancrook2053 These children should not be out there and parents should be jailed. Stop playing God. I wouldn't expect anyone to risk their lives to save mine. You are not good enough to be me.
Yep. Still glad I'm not you.
So overly dramatic.
No
Well they almost drowned and died, too young so they must have panicked.
I bet you're fun at parties
I don't like dramatic people but nearly drowning with your 2 sisters is a time when you can be a bit dramatic
i imagine you mean the narration, not the screaming kid, right
Real heroes 😎 💪
They should be looked after better than footballers and rockstars
RNLI. Awesome
they're not that close tho, they just can't afford to screw their mates and create and impostor onboard🦧
what?