My husband worked at sea for 30 years. It was not until he retired that I could bring myself to watch videos like these, for we were both all too aware of the dangers out there. What brought me great comforted each time he went to sea was knowing that these rescue teams were out there, trained and ready to go at a moments notice, if they were needed. Thank you from myself, my husband, and our kids!
I want to express my gratitude to the heroes who risk their lives for others, and to the service workers who provide support for these critical operations. You really are heroes. I also express my admiration for the fishermen and others who work at sea under difficult conditions to support their families. May God protect you.
Thank you for this compelling story ; US Coastguard, private rescue/salvage crew and private yachtsmen heard/relayed our SOS, saved all 3 crew and the 30' pleasure craft, despite it taking water and powerless. Eternally grateful.
a big salute to the men & women who do this type of work world wide. Thanks for enlightening ! 🙏🏼👊🏼 We humans are far much capable of doing greater things than dividing and fighting stupid wars.
As a former US Coastguard ‘deckie’, I admire the layout of the”Abeille Bourbon”. For working towing hawsers in heavy seas that stern is well designed - open with high, clean rails to give as much safety to those at work. Beautiful boat. Good documentary and thank you.
@@thelthrythquezada8397 Great that you school arranged that field trip and I suppose good that you learned that one thing. USCG has plenty of billets on inland waters and navigation stations - all essential. I actually went to boot camp at age 26 -taking advantage just before cutoff. I’d done ‘high adventure’ work and fun before and as a free spirit I did not plan for a career in uniform. I was able to work above my pay grade at times and liked that. Open waters… no matter how calm, the first day out I was always queasy. But then got into it ; the more rough the better. Chow was good. As a Quaker, the Coast Guard appealed to me , adrenaline rush doing rescue with some real ‘I got your back’ moments. I miss that. Thanks for responding. Do well.
Every time I eat a lobster I think of how hard it was to catch it. We complain about the price but the sacrifice made by fishers that captured them on high seas is to be respected.
There is absolutely no admirable seamanship involved in Fishermens reckless behaviour, it's the complete opposite! Why do you think this branch are so deadly dangerous? Do you head out in open sea, under extreme weather warning? Greed and reckless behaviour isn't admirable!
Those ocean tugs rescue boats are truly amazing vessels. The size and overall look of them is just awesome. As someone who has worked in the commercial fishing industry for over 25 years, I would love to spend some time on one of these, eagerly awaiting my first wheel watch.
I was on the abeille bourbon with Carlos as skipper during my maritime schooling, it's pretty boring. You can spend week in Brest doing nothing and weeks in Ushant waiting.
As a former seaman I know how bad it can get around the waters of the English Channel, Cape Finisterre and the Bay of Biscay. Huge respect to all these brave rescue teams. Merci beaucoup.
Im a retired U.S. Navy Helicopter Aircrewman/Rescue Swimmer. Our motto: "So Others May Live". We do it because we care! We want them to go home to their families.
Well done, everyone; from the Narrator to the men and women who ply the seas daily for their catch, their cargo, their livelihoods. Kudos especially for those who risk life and limb to save and otherwise assist those in distress.
If your out off the French coast and have a problem these are the very best people you want looking for you. These are the men who save lives and make the big bucks. My God there worth every nickel . THANKS SO MUCH. ALBERTA. CANADA
@@wixskid There are horrendous seas all over the globe. The Bering Sea and pretty much anywhere off Alaska is as bad as they come. The rescues that the USCG performs there is staggering. The crap that fishing vessels go out in there is just plain stupid.
That helicopter keeping station over that fishing boat in a storm was incredible. Without doubt those helicopter pilots are some of the best pilots in the world.
I only spent a few short years fishing but have them nightmares come back of the events that nearly killed me or the crew. But like you there days when it just hits you... I'd fucking love to be out there today and you remember one of them funny day where everything was goin well.. glorious weather excellent fishing the skipper has the crew buzzing around deck and best of all gear isn't coming up in Robbins spending hours on deck mending. Best and worst job in the world
It is interesting... Isn't it the same for any life threatening experience? War, mountain-climbing.... it is the best of time it is the worst of time. You tell yourself... That's it, if I make it alive I quit... And two months later you do it again.
man that first 15 sec of the video seeing that huge ship getting tossed around like a bathtub play toy definitely gives some perspective.. the sea is a beautiful and terrifying place
Brave Aircrews helping brave Mariners! The sight of all of the names of the fishing vessels and their Crews which have disappeared or are known to have been sunk was terrible, worse still was that there was still plenty of space for more names... I had no idea that so many vessels simply disappeared without even a Mayday broadcast. The families, the wives in particular must really hate that their loved one's go back out... My heart went out to the widowed mother whose son also became a Fisherman.
Huge respect to the mariners,and aircrew who go out In such horrendous conditions to save others.the Abeille Bourbon is a real beast of a ship. Thank you for the video
My religion, Islam, urges me to save lives, and I truly believe that whoever saves the life of one person is as if he saved the lives of many, so I am proud that I am a agent sergeant agent and my specialty is a search and rescue technician. Thank God for giving me this mighty work and this great job.. Greetings to all great saviors
:INjured sailor at sea" IS NOT A NAME OF PLANE HOLY SHIT U NEVER SEEN PLANES ON TV SHOW..NAMED"INJURED AT SEA" NEITHER HAVE I CAN YOU PRONOUNCE "INJURED SAILOR AT SEA
*I just love this narrator: He's really **_into_** all that he narrates, and this shows both interest and understanding of whatever is going on! . . . .* ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💓 😉👍
...Great Job....I'm sixty....all I've seen before is the U.S. Coast Guard....represented....this all all new to me...I appreciate the number of hours invested ....Thank you for sharing...A.C.Feuerhelm
Guy's like these i give my all respect to as they put their lives on the line to save those in need of saving their lives well done to you all always be safe out there
It's an old video. The Super Frelon served with Flotille 32F of the French Aviation navale, operating from Lanvéoc-Poulmic in Brittany in the Search and Rescue role. They were retired on 30 April 2010. and the captain of the tugboat retired a long time ago.
Kudos to search and rescue !! It’s shocking and a damning realization that a huge 100 ft vessel can get swallowed by the waves at sea. Lost forever in depth . Think I am getting sea sick I’m just watching
The pollution problem doesn’t seem to be important here, makes you wonder how many times this happens and is just kept quiet, scary...!! Loads of boats steaming ahead without a watch and like this guy said there is 15 different nationalities on board..? Surely this could be made safer..?
السلام عليكم . نرجو إضافة ترجمة بالغة العربية . وبذالك تكسبو جمهور عريض في العالم العربي . نحن العرب نهتم جداً ببرامجكم الغنية بالمعلومات عن عالمكم المتقدم صناعياً . انتُم أصدقائنا بالإنسانية . صديقكُم حاسم لاجئ سوري في لبنان .
Two shops talked about in this documentary about being involved in at sea collisions. Both Maltese flagged ships. Sounds like they are very laxed in maritime training. When in international waters, fear all Maltese flagged ships.
I still remember the Gulf 1 sank in the coast of Japan 2019 only 2 crew survived. The vessel carried 60,000 cows all were drowned too. I saw their rescue mission video the waves were higher than buildings. Very scary!
glorious Dutch accent on the fishing trawler from Urk... typical down-to-earth type of answer from the fisherman you'll get from ppl from that village... not bothered with anything particularly quickly...takes a heck of a problem for those guys to start panicking...
This is really impressive to me. Wonderful show! Sadly, I have been indoctrinated by the very showier drama….whatever…as shown on America’s “Deadliest Catch” show. However, as I watch this show I see how these men do their jobs and that’s it. They are fishermen and rescuers. And that means they are unlike the embarrassing hubris show-offs, earning millions of dollars, putting on theatrics and signing autographs whilst spending their dollars on exploitations that don’t benefit ANYONE ELSE except their childish luxuries. Great show! Thanks for the upload!
Also the coastguard is always utilized but it’s important to know that every commercial maritime vessel in the vicinity will automatically come to provide aid. They all look out for each other.
@Grey Jay - Oh that's a relief. I fiddled with my computer and mouse for ages and in the end gave up, - but still watched it to the end. - BUT theirs one BIG difference, these brave men get paid, the MEN of the RNLI - DON'T get a penny. Everything they have is paid for by PUBLIC DONATIONS - and they don't take any wages.
"Celui qui voit Belle-Isle, voit son île ; celui qui voit Groie, voit sa joie ; celui qui voit Molenes voit sa peine; celui qui voit Ouessant, voit son sang. " "He who sees Belle-Isle sees his Island; he who sees Groie, sees his joy; he who sees Molenes sees his pain; he who sees Ouessant, sees his blood. "
Those rescuers are the cream of the crop of humans, I tell ya. Of ALL the hate and horrible ways of some, somehow these humans help balance out our human decency all by themselves.
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?
My father is a Filipino seafarer. He just started another contract sailing away for 6 months. 5 yrs from now he will be retiring. I remember when he bought a TV from Japan and forgot to secure it with a rope the tv fell due to the strong waves. He brought it home and found out that the tv was malfunctioning. One of the many stories my dad is telling us.
@@scottgibson6735 nxt time you have an accident call a footballer just remember footballers are only playing a game emergacie people saves lives and all they get is pennies
absolutely agree. It is a disgrace and shows how degraded society is that the people who save our lives in the ocean, on the streets ans in our hospitals are valued less than a person who runs around a field, kicking a ball 😢
I remember back in the 1970s ship I worked on ,had a engine room fire just of Brest ,it was on a Sunday morning just at breakfast. We got fire under control with Co2, but couldn't start any of the aux engines ,we drifted till we got help ,got cold very quickly inside living quarters, we got towed into Brest, with all crew onboard save . Ship, M.S San Benito. Salen Rederierna AB
All those rescue people are angels. However, the captain and crew of that freighter who sailed past, when there is no way they could have missed the aerial distress star, should all lose their licenses permanently.
They have doctors they winch down to boats?! Wow, had no idea. I always thought they had rescue divers /swimmers and every medical procedure is done in the helicopter after the rescue diver/swimmer got the patient up.
I used to pay to put a submarine to abandon the ship, if every company does it, it will reduce helicopter expenses, imagine if every ship has an emergency submarine and arouse the interest of engineers to do this.
This is actually one of the few jobs that I would really enjoy. The idea to serve and save lives its not just challenging but also raises my more deepest interest. I wonder if it's necessary to join the armed forces for doing this kind of things or these activities are performed also by normal civilian agencies.
In the UK we have the RNLI lifeboats which are a volunteer organisation that do coastal rescues like this. If you want to do helicopter rescue you would need to join the coastguard or the Navy.
@@realburglazofficial2613 The french have the Société Nationale de Sauvetage en Mer (SNSM) you can see them at the beginning of the video. The coast guard duty is Navy same as in the UK. The guys of the SNSM are retired fishermen and Navy people... no untrained newbies.
@@realburglazofficial2613 I think he was saying that the only way to do this job without prior experience is to join the Navy or Coast Guard. Civilian rescuers (whether RNLI, SNSM, or whatever else) typically have to have a lot of experience.
They would need a very strong spiritual understanding , also huge chunk of wisdom and knowledge . I pray that you God put your covenant of love over all these seaman. Amen.
My father was a fisherman but he got stuck in the net and the boats net got stuck on the botten of the see and he was pulled out of the boat and died. The see gives and takes.
My husband worked at sea for 30 years. It was not until he retired that I could bring myself to watch videos like these, for we were both all too aware of the dangers out there. What brought me great comforted each time he went to sea was knowing that these rescue teams were out there, trained and ready to go at a moments notice, if they were needed. Thank you from myself, my husband, and our kids!
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Aaaaaalĺlĺlllllĺllllllĺlllllllĺllllĺlllllllllqllllllllqllllllllllllllllllllllllllqlllllllllll
The Sea is the Boss.
oh bless you, I can totally understand that!. 💙💙
Respect to your husband for doing it right and making it home.🙏
I want to express my gratitude to the heroes who risk their lives for others, and to the service workers who provide support for these critical operations. You really are heroes. I also express my admiration for the fishermen and others who work at sea under difficult conditions to support their families. May God protect you.
Thank you. Blessings to you as well!
Huh? Those are all cleary bad...bad people who are just in it for the money.
😂 (just kidding)
@@gregglohr
ชชช
ชอบ
ข
ช
@@gregglohrp)😅
Thank you for this compelling story ; US Coastguard, private rescue/salvage crew and private yachtsmen
heard/relayed our SOS, saved all 3 crew and the 30' pleasure craft, despite it taking water and powerless. Eternally grateful.
My mom and I always say how much we appreciate fishermen, it's not any easy life to put fresh fish on our dinner table. Thank you guys so much.
I don’t thank people who destroy the ecosystem of the deep sea with scrapping the sea floor with their nets like these guys here do!
Your welcome
a big salute to the men & women who do this type of work world wide. Thanks for enlightening ! 🙏🏼👊🏼 We humans are far much capable of doing greater things than dividing and fighting stupid wars.
As a former US Coastguard ‘deckie’, I admire the layout of the”Abeille Bourbon”. For working towing hawsers in heavy seas that stern is well designed - open with high, clean rails to give as much safety to those at work. Beautiful boat. Good documentary and thank you.
We went on a class trip back in Elementary school, the thought of joining was cool, but then I learned ON THAT trip, that I can not do open waters.
@@thelthrythquezada8397 Great that you school arranged that field trip and I suppose good that you learned that one thing. USCG has plenty of billets on inland waters and navigation stations - all essential. I actually went to boot camp at age 26 -taking advantage just before cutoff. I’d done ‘high adventure’ work and fun before and as a free spirit I did not plan for a career in uniform. I was able to work above my pay grade at times and liked that.
Open waters… no matter how calm, the first day out I was always queasy. But then got into it ; the more rough the better. Chow was good.
As a Quaker, the Coast Guard appealed to me , adrenaline rush doing rescue with some real ‘I got your back’ moments. I miss that.
Thanks for responding. Do well.
Every time I eat a lobster I think of how hard it was to catch it. We complain about the price but the sacrifice made by fishers that captured them on high seas is to be respected.
I am French and proud of these guys. But your US Coastguard are also brave guys. Both of them save people in difficult conditions and it is admirable.
Kudos. Combine terrific seamanship and airmanship with bravery and dedication.
Unique people who do this, often at the risk of their own lives.
There is absolutely no admirable seamanship involved in Fishermens reckless behaviour, it's the complete opposite! Why do you think this branch are so deadly dangerous? Do you head out in open sea, under extreme weather warning?
Greed and reckless behaviour isn't admirable!
@@OmmerSyssel providing for their families if it means Risking their lives is admirable. Go and have a sook somewhere else.
Those ocean tugs rescue boats are truly amazing vessels. The size and overall look of them is just awesome. As someone who has worked in the commercial fishing industry for over 25 years, I would love to spend some time on one of these, eagerly awaiting my first wheel watch.
I was on the abeille bourbon with Carlos as skipper during my maritime schooling, it's pretty boring. You can spend week in Brest doing nothing and weeks in Ushant waiting.
@@ermining1 I imagine it's like waiting for a bus, but more dangerous when 4 turn up at the same time.
Incredible documentary. Filming and narration is on another level. Simply superb. Thanks all who are behind this.
As a former seaman I know how bad it can get around the waters of the English Channel, Cape Finisterre and the Bay of Biscay. Huge respect to all these brave rescue teams.
Merci beaucoup.
True hero's, thank you to all the men and women involved in the rescue services globally. May your new year be blessed and your voyages be safe.
These guys are bad ass, their family must be very proud of them.❤️
This is the best documentary I have ever watched !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Im a retired U.S. Navy Helicopter Aircrewman/Rescue Swimmer. Our motto: "So Others May Live". We do it because we care! We want them to go home to their families.
Good job, in mémoire for le lost and in glory for rescuers. Thank you. Signed à french man
Well done, everyone; from the Narrator to the men and women who ply the seas daily for their catch, their cargo, their livelihoods. Kudos especially for those who risk life and limb to save and otherwise assist those in distress.
Oh your
If your out off the French coast and have a problem these are the very best people you want looking for you. These are the men who save lives and make the big bucks. My God there worth every nickel . THANKS SO MUCH. ALBERTA. CANADA
Very Good Video , glad I watched . You don't here much in America about weather off the coast of France , I have a Respect For These Rescue Crews .
North sea all accross the west from Norway to Portugal are pretty much even Horrendous. The North Sea is famous for the wavestructure
@@wixskid There are horrendous seas all over the globe. The Bering Sea and pretty much anywhere off Alaska is as bad as they come. The rescues that the USCG performs there is staggering. The crap that fishing vessels go out in there is just plain stupid.
That helicopter keeping station over that fishing boat in a storm was incredible. Without doubt those helicopter pilots are some of the best pilots in the world.
Mm
Absolutely!!!
M d
ماشاالله ماشاالله ماشاالله سلام
ماشاالله ماشاالله ماشاالله ماشاالله
I went to sea for four plus years. Even after forty years have gone by, I still have nightmares. Yet I miss it big time!
I only spent a few short years fishing but have them nightmares come back of the events that nearly killed me or the crew.
But like you there days when it just hits you... I'd fucking love to be out there today and you remember one of them funny day where everything was goin well.. glorious weather excellent fishing the skipper has the crew buzzing around deck and best of all gear isn't coming up in Robbins spending hours on deck mending.
Best and worst job in the world
It is interesting... Isn't it the same for any life threatening experience? War, mountain-climbing.... it is the best of time it is the worst of time. You tell yourself... That's it, if I make it alive I quit... And two months later you do it again.
man that first 15 sec of the video seeing that huge ship getting tossed around like a bathtub play toy definitely gives some perspective.. the sea is a beautiful and terrifying place
Brave Aircrews helping brave Mariners!
The sight of all of the names of the fishing vessels and their Crews which have disappeared or are known to have been sunk was terrible, worse still was that there was still plenty of space for more names...
I had no idea that so many vessels simply disappeared without even a Mayday broadcast.
The families, the wives in particular must really hate that their loved one's go back out...
My heart went out to the widowed mother whose son also became a Fisherman.
Wessels wessels according to Checkov.😉🙃
The pleasure to read men with culture.
Thank you.
It nuts how fast a boat will sink..scary shit when your laying down in your bunk.
That why the EPIRBS are mandatory on most vessels
Thank you!
Huge respect to the mariners,and aircrew who go out In such horrendous conditions to save others.the Abeille Bourbon is a real beast of a ship. Thank you for the video
My hair standing on end just WATCHING these guys! Hats off to for-real heroes!
Awesome documentary. The sea is such a beautiful beast!
WOW, this documentary is just awesome. Awesome images, awesome technic, and most of all, awesome people.
I don't know what to say. God bless all of those at sea. The families who have lost loved ones. My prayers go out to everyone 🙏
My religion, Islam, urges me to save lives, and I truly believe that whoever saves the life of one person is as if he saved the lives of many, so I am proud that I am a agent sergeant agent and my specialty is a search and rescue technician. Thank God for giving me this mighty work and this great job.. Greetings to all great saviors
من مصر.......اللهم انصر إخواننا في فلسطينن
اللهم انصر اهلنا والمجاهدين في غزة وفلسطين وثبت أقدامهم وسدد رميهم واحفظهم بحفظك ورعايتك وقوتك اللهم كن لهم نصيرا ومعينا
24:02 HOLY SHIT!!! ive never seen a show that actually showed an aircraft and then said the correct name for it in my life untill now. so many props!
:INjured sailor at sea"
IS NOT A NAME OF PLANE
HOLY SHIT U NEVER SEEN PLANES ON TV SHOW..NAMED"INJURED AT SEA" NEITHER HAVE I
CAN YOU PRONOUNCE "INJURED SAILOR AT SEA
You must of been living under a rock!
حطيتهم كلهم ☝️👉
*I just love this narrator: He's really **_into_** all that he narrates, and this shows both interest and understanding of whatever is going on! . . . .* ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💓 😉👍
He used to do trans world sport..
Are you the narrator? 😂
When i was 13 my father and i got caught in a big storm in a 7 metre yacht. If not for my dads clarity of mind we were all dead that day. My hero.
...Great Job....I'm sixty....all I've seen before is the U.S. Coast Guard....represented....this all all new to me...I appreciate the number of hours invested ....Thank you for sharing...A.C.Feuerhelm
... Thanks... Appreciate it... I'm 26... Ben Dover...
....... ...
حطيتهم كلهم ☝️👉
Guy's like these i give my all respect to as they put their lives on the line to save those in need of saving their lives well done to you all always be safe out there
When men were men. We've watched this documentary several times over. Mesmerizing.
Remarkable courage and discipline, Do it again and again about which the public knows little.
My heart goes out to Margaret I'm a newbedford mass USA fishermen, it's a rough life!For the families!?? God bless all on the sea!!
When the ocean starts whipping up huge swells, it's incredible power, but also beautiful. .
It's an old video. The Super Frelon served with Flotille 32F of the French Aviation navale, operating from Lanvéoc-Poulmic in Brittany in the Search and Rescue role. They were retired on 30 April 2010. and the captain of the tugboat retired a long time ago.
And respect for those who go out to help those ar sea. Real heroes
I did my time on the North Sea, on fishing boats. With 5 men as deckhand and on an eleven sailors boat as cook. Horrible waves there in force 8.
Gus is a bad ass you can see it in his eyes . The world needs more men like Gus
Kudos to search and rescue !! It’s shocking and a damning realization that a huge 100 ft vessel can get swallowed by the waves at sea. Lost forever in depth . Think I am getting sea sick I’m just watching
Great documentary.... Thank you
This video is amazing! I love the content you create - keep it up!
The pollution problem doesn’t seem to be important here, makes you wonder how many times this happens and is just kept quiet, scary...!! Loads of boats steaming ahead without a watch and like this guy said there is 15 different nationalities on board..? Surely this could be made safer..?
السلام عليكم .
نرجو إضافة ترجمة بالغة العربية .
وبذالك تكسبو جمهور عريض في العالم العربي .
نحن العرب نهتم جداً ببرامجكم الغنية بالمعلومات عن عالمكم المتقدم صناعياً .
انتُم أصدقائنا بالإنسانية .
صديقكُم حاسم لاجئ سوري في لبنان .
Two shops talked about in this documentary about being involved in at sea collisions. Both Maltese flagged ships. Sounds like they are very laxed in maritime training. When in international waters, fear all Maltese flagged ships.
no regard for anyone but themselves
I still remember the Gulf 1 sank in the coast of Japan 2019 only 2 crew survived. The vessel carried 60,000 cows all were drowned too. I saw their rescue mission video the waves were higher than buildings. Very scary!
SAR teams around the world are real heroes.
My cousin is a teacher for SARS in Canadian Maritimes
glorious Dutch accent on the fishing trawler from Urk... typical down-to-earth type of answer from the fisherman you'll get from ppl from that village... not bothered with anything particularly quickly...takes a heck of a problem for those guys to start panicking...
This is really impressive to me. Wonderful show!
Sadly, I have been indoctrinated by the very showier drama….whatever…as shown on America’s “Deadliest Catch” show.
However, as I watch this show I see how these men do their jobs and that’s it.
They are fishermen and rescuers.
And that means they are unlike the embarrassing hubris show-offs, earning millions of dollars, putting on theatrics and signing autographs whilst spending their dollars on exploitations that don’t benefit ANYONE ELSE except their childish luxuries.
Great show! Thanks for the upload!
Also the coastguard is always utilized but it’s important to know that every commercial maritime vessel in the vicinity will automatically come to provide aid. They all look out for each other.
Will they all? Tell that to the pole that was damn near lost as the freighter steamed past him. @@evanm6739
I love your content! Keep it coming!
Great documentary!Heroes all!
GREAT VID, VIVE LA FRANCE.
How much better this would be, if at the 30 minute mark, the sound did not cut out.
@Grey Jay - Oh that's a relief. I fiddled with my computer and mouse for ages and in the end gave up, - but still watched it to the end. - BUT theirs one BIG difference, these brave men get paid, the MEN of the RNLI - DON'T get a penny. Everything they have is paid for by PUBLIC DONATIONS - and they don't take any wages.
Yes, thought my phone was having issues...
Thank you to all sea and air rescue teams across the globe.
J'ai gaspiller 36 années de ma vie dans toutes les mers et les océans du globe .un grand respect pour tout les marins du monde.7 tongo oscar mayk.
Longlined in AK, USA, 92-97', Southeast/Gulf/Bering. (FV Prowler-Petersburg Fisheries!)
Bless these people!
My respects to the rescuers
"Celui qui voit Belle-Isle, voit son île ; celui qui voit Groie, voit sa joie ; celui qui voit Molenes voit sa peine; celui qui voit Ouessant, voit son sang. "
"He who sees Belle-Isle sees his Island; he who sees Groie, sees his joy; he who sees Molenes sees his pain; he who sees Ouessant, sees his blood. "
I grew up in Seattle and deep sea fishing was talked about in a good way up until someone in the neighborhood got chopped up.
oh my God, oh my God
such gentle souls and dangerous job
God bless you and your families
@Best Documentary
My new favorite Subscription.
Good documentary. Thanks!
important documentary where we can become aware and take care of the ocean a little more
Those rescuers are the cream of the crop of humans, I tell ya. Of ALL the hate and horrible ways of some, somehow these humans help balance out our human decency all by themselves.
We can be a fucking great species when we won't to... peace of shit most of the time tho
Sagor..Shohen
Thank you for this video
Là một người đi biển tôi luôn cảm động trước những công việc của những người làm công việc cứu nạn cứu hộ họ là những anh hùng !
Keep doing the great work!
Gotta love the camera views
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?
Thank you for sharing & all these AUsome Rescuers! God Bless!🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️
Brilliant video thank u
My father is a Filipino seafarer. He just started another contract sailing away for 6 months. 5 yrs from now he will be retiring. I remember when he bought a TV from Japan and forgot to secure it with a rope the tv fell due to the strong waves. He brought it home and found out that the tv was malfunctioning. One of the many stories my dad is telling us.
The air sea rescue and the coast guard are true heros the should be the ones who should get the large pay not the footballers
The footballers get the pay because they’re worth it to their teams
@@scottgibson6735 nxt time you have an accident call a footballer just remember footballers are only playing a game emergacie people saves lives and all they get is pennies
absolutely agree. It is a disgrace and shows how degraded society is that the people who save our lives in the ocean, on the streets ans in our hospitals are valued less than a person who runs around a field, kicking a ball 😢
Pure skill and balls of steel
Amazing
"Fish and chips anybody?" "Can I have some vinegar?"" No need... there is phosphoric acid included already."
I really like to watch documentary videos rescuer taking save life even so trill and so fear then after all of hard saving life..really so amazing
Da fuq you say
You
I remember back in the 1970s ship I worked on ,had a engine room fire just of Brest ,it was on a Sunday morning just at breakfast. We got fire under control with Co2, but couldn't start any of the aux engines ,we drifted till we got help ,got cold very quickly inside living quarters, we got towed into Brest, with all crew onboard save . Ship, M.S San Benito. Salen Rederierna AB
Wow..Great clip!
All those rescue people are angels. However, the captain and crew of that freighter who sailed past, when there is no way they could have missed the aerial distress star, should all lose their licenses permanently.
Proud Filipino here! 🇵🇭
They have doctors they winch down to boats?! Wow, had no idea. I always thought they had rescue divers /swimmers and every medical procedure is done in the helicopter after the rescue diver/swimmer got the patient up.
I used to pay to put a submarine to abandon the ship, if every company does it, it will reduce helicopter expenses, imagine if every ship has an emergency submarine and arouse the interest of engineers to do this.
I love this narrator
Brilliant love the commentary such a calm voice
Excellent. ECE was a tanker though. not a freighter. :-)
ótimo documentário # pare pra pensar será que. o homem nao ver quanto mas destrói a natureza dar o troco .
My friends uncle was a fisherman and her 17 yo old son was on his first fishing trip and it went down taking the full crew down around 17 of them
its not the size of the boat, its the motion of the ocean. famous last words
“Stop crying and get a grip on yourself.”
Yep he’s definitely Polish. Reminds me of my dad and grandpa. Polish people are very tough. 🇵🇱
amazing rescue
Super są te slurzby ratunkowe we śmigłowcach Andy ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
"The best you can do is
To go out and come back
It's what happens in between
That defines and determines
Your seamanship "
This is actually one of the few jobs that I would really enjoy.
The idea to serve and save lives its not just challenging but also raises my more deepest interest.
I wonder if it's necessary to join the armed forces for doing this kind of things or these activities are performed also by normal civilian agencies.
In the UK we have the RNLI lifeboats which are a volunteer organisation that do coastal rescues like this. If you want to do helicopter rescue you would need to join the coastguard or the Navy.
@@realburglazofficial2613 The french have the Société Nationale de Sauvetage en Mer (SNSM) you can see them at the beginning of the video. The coast guard duty is Navy same as in the UK. The guys of the SNSM are retired fishermen and Navy people... no untrained newbies.
@@thornil2231 our RNLI are trained and experienced too, they are an entirely voluntary organisation though.
@@realburglazofficial2613 I think he was saying that the only way to do this job without prior experience is to join the Navy or Coast Guard. Civilian rescuers (whether RNLI, SNSM, or whatever else) typically have to have a lot of experience.
@@adrien5834 civilian rescue organisations _provide_ that training and experience though.
They would need a very strong spiritual understanding , also huge chunk of wisdom and knowledge . I pray that you God put your covenant of love over all these seaman. Amen.
Ιch kann mir nicht vorstellen, dass Menschen Ihr Leben riskieren bei diesem Wetter um anderen zu helfen
Imagine not getting on ur boat unless it’s blowing at least 40 lol
His balls must be like baseballs.
My father was a fisherman but he got stuck in the net and the boats net got stuck on the botten of the see and he was pulled out of the boat and died. The see gives and takes.
This is the worst nightmare that could happen to some people