Hope you enjoy this video! Please be sure to check out the sponsor, Hover, since they truly make the show happen (link is in the description.) Also, if you like Vsauce3 with Jake Roper, make sure to subscribe the the channel Showmakers (our podcast, link is in the description) since we have an episode with him releasing soon!
I actually encountered a strange situation regarding these situations once. When I was 16 years old and flying from the US back to the Netherlands on a KLM plane, I requested a beer, with 16 being the legal age for alcohol consumption in the Netherlands at the time. The stewardesses actually had to ask around whether it was legal, considering we were flying from the US and still above US soil, as we were flying from LAX to Schiphol and you cross the entire US. In the end I got my beer, since they didn't feel the need to be picky about the situation, but it were strange considerations.
My favourite line from Argo is. 'Alcoholic beverages are now available as we have cleared Iranian Airspace', as everyone cheers as if they have been dying for a drink the whole time. Also would this explain why an Emirates flight I took from UAE-Seoul took a detour over Pakistan to avoid Iranian airspace even though the airline flies there?
Richard Emms: Emirates serves alcohol on flights to/from Iran (but they will not give you the miniature bottles to ensure you don't try to bring alcohol into Iran). Going through Pakistani airspace isn't really much of a detour on the Dubai to Seoul route, so the routing on your particular flight was probably due to wind and weather conditions.
And I had this the other way around. On a flight back from Newark to Schiphol with United. I was 18 back then old enough to drink in the Netherlands but not allowed to because of the American registration of the plane.
The situation is similar to flights between Kuwait and Dubai. Alcohol is illegal in Kuwait. So, an Emirates flight from Dubai to Kuwait would not serve alcohol, as you might land in Kuwait drunk. While returning though, the stewards wait for 30 mins to clear the Kuwaiti airspace and serve alcohol.
So if I go on a Ryanair flight where the aircraft is registered in Ireland, fly from Stansted Airport, with the aircraft flying over France, and it's destined for a Spanish island if I assault a flight attendant I could be prosecuted by pretty much any of the countries I have just mentioned. Seems a bit far, should just be the country you're going over or landing in.
@@ethanch3011 if you land in spain, you will be arrested by spanish police but you'd probably be procsecuted by France, if that's where you committed the crime.
@@adamanderson3042 I suppose you are an American citizen then , traveling to Dublin........ I am english and traveled to the US from Dublin via Shannon ( with said US customs check there, but not in Dublin )
Dr.StickFigure Nah, as I know a pilot who saved 300 passengers from a critical situation, he is only known as a Canadian National hero as the flight was leaving Toronto in a Canadian registered plane.
OK but a crime according to which country? What if I Have sex with a guy in a flight from Abu Dhabi to London with a Saudi airline Over Italian airspace for instance?
The INTERNATIONAL PEACE ARCH is a park that is located in the USA... and also in Canada. Canada's portion is 22 acres. The US portion is 20 acres. So long as you STAY WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE ENTIRE 42 ACRE PARK, you can freely go between Canada and the USA without a visa. If you wanted to, you could even step back and forth over the border several times. So long as you return to the country where you started, you don't have to go through an official border crossing checkpoint, etc. If you DO step outside of the park boundaries in the "other" country... you're in very, very big trouble.
Considering I only did it 3 times within about 7 or 8 sentences.... compared to you doing it 4 times in 1 sentence.... I have zilch problem with what I've done. The big question is... why does something so trivial on the internet bother you so much? Is this how you spend your free time?
The idea of Canadians and Americans needing visas to visit each other is funny. We only need passports. And hell, a while ago (pre-9/11), we just needed some sort of government ID, like a driver's license. Passports optional.
If a Swedish guy whose parents were Russian and Chinese hop on an Irish plane flying From London to California commits a crime involving a South African girl, while over Canada and defends himself by saying ""I was just trying to find out how international law works as recommended by this video", then where will Wendover production be sued at? :p
Canada, because countries are bitches and want to sentance people in their own countries. Later on however the would likley get transfered to South Africa, because International politics. But, if the plane for some reason doesn't land in Canada, well then en plane would land in International territory, and therefore the guy would be transfered to the crimminals home country.
Great video. Just recently I had to fly out of Dublin. I remembered this video and was excited to experience the passport control center in Dublin. The only hitch? After we checked through customs, our flight got cancelled. So here were 200 passengers in a terminal that was basically US territory, and we all needed hotel rooms for the night, which were outside that terminal and technically Ireland. SO, we all had to re-check through Irish immigration, spend the night in a hotel, and come back to the airport the next day and re-check through US Passport Control. Crazy.
I was gonna ask if you were headed to Philadelphia (AA had a flight headed from Dublin to Philadelphia get extremely delayed/cancelled earlier this year due to a jet bridge tearing a door off the aircraft), but I see this comment is over six years old.
+Alaska Skidood And the pilot will do one of two things: 1. Say "Your a Weirdo, but that is no excuse to commit a crime" 2. Say "Your a Weirdo, but I understand, you are in Airplanelandia!"
Read my logo & Discovered Samples No it's definitely not. Have you ever seen a heist movie? In many cases it's not even illegal to command someone to commit a crime. In the US, it is only illegal to speak about crime when it presents a "clear and present danger." This means that commanding someone to murder someone is not illegal unless that person is put in immediate danger. EDIT: Changed quote from "immediate and present danger" to "clear and present danger."
I went through the US customs in Dublin from Italy. The problem was our flight got delayed 12+ hours after we cleared customs. The terminal also just closed down the restaurants in there. So we couldn’t leave and had no food. They eventually let us leave the terminal, we just cleared customs when we got back to the US but there was a frustrating period of confusion.
Dublin closes from 1 at night until 4:30 in the morning to give residents some quiet at night as Dublin primarily uses one runway as the other runway is being extended out. In other words, you were lucky to find a way into a Terminal.
Here's another one: when I saw a Cold War-era map of the Berlin U-Bahn system, I saw that one of the lines may have crossed underneath East Berlin without actually stopping, which might mean that passengers traveling on that line may not have had to get visas to travel to East Germany despite going through East Germany on the train.
No they could travel without any visa. The metro's didnt stop though and the station were sealed of by east germany which was easy cause the line was in a tunnel
@@quintenmuller4686 And there were armed east german guards with shoot to kill orders in case anyone tried to jump on or off the ubahn train while it went through the station at full speed.
Technically Antartica is claimed by various countries so any UN building wouldn't be in 'neutral land' anyway. If anything it would be even messier than being in the US because no one actually agrees which bits of Antartica belong to who so it would only bring that conflict to the forefront in international disputes.
martinh88 then under international law, you have to follow the law of the land you are departing from until you arrive on your destination or transit. So under Abu Dhabi law: you shall not show homosexual acts in public. Meaning that you if you want to kiss the one you love you have to wait until you have landed in another country with homosexuality acts being protected by the law for in fact kiss the person you love dearly.
I absolutely love these videos. There’s an almost hygge like charm to them. Just the pure pleasure of learning interesting facts about a complex subject. Your voiceovers are fantastic.
In Europe there’s this amazing thing called the Schengen zone, which allows you to go from one country to another without going through passport checks (customs, road checkpoints etc.). This only works if both countries are in the Schengen zone. For example, you take a ferry from Poland to Sweden and you don’t have to get your passport checked. If you drive across the Ukrainian, Belarusian or Russian (Kaliningrad) borders from Poland, you will need to go through a road checkpoint and have a Visa.
In the US there is a similar concept to what you described for the scenario of the Chinese citizen in the Netherlands, called Parole. A person can be Paroled into the country while not being Admitted; they are then physically present in the country but have not legally been "allowed in". Strange but true!
Why waste billions launching a vessel to bring you back to try you when they can all declare you in exile. If you want a serious answer: In 1988 they signed the ISS intergovernmental agreement. Basically the prosecuting state is the one determined by the nationality of the person committing the crime. However if the crime was against another nation, then that nation will discuss with the home state nation whether they wish to prosecute themselves or let the home nation deal with it. So if you're a UK astronaut, and you are in a Japanese pod, break off part of the pod and use it to attack a Canadian, then the UK will start the process, invite Japanese (for the damages) and the Canadians (for the assault) and see if either parties wish to take legal jurisdiction.
Dr. Saqib I am currently working on a video about this topic, and it should be out on my channel on Tuesday, July 11 (My channel name is: King Productions Educational Videos)
I actually live a few hours from Hyder on the Canadian side of the border. When you cross from Hyder back into the neighbouring Canadian port town of Stewart, you theoretically need to show your passport to get across even if you're a Canadian citizen. The border guards will usually let Canadians back in with regular ID like a birth certificate or driver's licence, but they'll still expect you to present a passport and can deny you reentry. The border also closes from 8:00 PM to 8:00 AM, so you can get stuck on American soil if you don't cross back into Canada on time.
Is het niet zo dat hoe meer reacties op een comment, hoe hoger de comment komt te staan?? Geen idee wat k moet zeggen, maar ik wou graag mijn lof uiten voor deze kolonisatie.
yea i searched what this means and it means colonized but i see about 20 mf's pull up w/ this comment when something is about the netherlands. is this a tradition or sum like tf yall doing
After you go through customs and immigration preclearance in Dublin airport you can still buy things in shops or go for a pint in a bar etc. Do all those products sitting on a shelf in the shop need to be imported into the US, do they need to pay import tariffs on them? Do they need to meet different safety regulations? Is there VAT on the products which goes to the Irish exchequer or is it US sales tax. Aer Lingus (and probably other airlines) don't offer an in flight shopping service as you've already precleared US customs, yet they do when flying within the EU's customs union albeit not at duty free prices. Why is this? Was hoping you'd delve a tiny bit deeper into the preclearance topic. Please make another video.
Same rules apply as for any international flight. You as a "person" have been pre-cleared by US immigration in Dublin. However, immigration and customs are not the same - in about every country in the world. Only you as a person has been cleared, your luggage is still formerly in Ireland. Except for tax-free items, everything you drink/eat has still the VAT of Ireland.
If you look at the US declaration form, as long as the items bought in a foreign country are not on the list of prohibited items and they are under a certain monetary value, you do not pay any import taxes. Local taxes still apply unless they are sold as "duty free" or tax exempt. However if you do not declare everything purchased abroad and customs discovers it, you could be subject to sanctions.
but if you're in the Irish plane from your story and you do something which is considered a crime in Ireland but not in the US will you still be arrested when landing in the US?
It's as he said, it's about who claims it. The US won't care if you commit a crime that isn't illegal to them, but Ireland may try you in court once you get back.
Well except for those countries, and also Eastern Asia, Japan, the Philippines, Alaska, and Pacific islands. But I'm pretty sure most viewers are from the other parts of the world.
Technically, he did not encourage you to commit a crime because his statement was "In the end, the only way to find out might just be to hop on a flight and commit a crime". No encouragement, just a true statement (nevermind the fact that it was a joke). You're welcome
Hyder is de facto Canada then. The US should either do something to provide these people with services from their own country, or recognize the city as canadian. It must suck to live in such an awkward political situation.
Having been there I can tell you it's mostly a ghost town where they grow copious amounts of Weed. Getting back into Canada from Hyder was a real pain in the ass because they were convinced we were smuggling. Even threatened to strip search us like we were hiding it up our ass.
I think he has left now. As Sweden have dropped their rape charge against him and he is not worried about being subsequently extradited to USA. Hopefully the creep has fucked off back to Australia.
In Dublin some laws are actually the American ones once you pass preclearence, the drinking age is 18 in Dublin but past preclearence they won’t serve you unless you’re 21
I've got a few doosies for you involving cruise ships. 1) You get on a cruise ship in Auckland, New Zealand, and go through passport control there. You visit several other New Zealand ports along the way before heading to Australia. You go through Australian passport control on the ship before you arrive in the first Australian port, but don't go through Australian customs until the end of the trip in Sydney. The ship is registered in Malta. When did you leave New Zealand and arrive in Australia? 2) You go on a central American cruise from the US visiting Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia before returning to the US, all on a Malta registered ship. You get off and on in Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica, but you don't have to show your passport at any port, you just get off and on the ship and carry some government issued photo ID and the ship boarding card. However, you get off in Panama but miss the boat because of a tour returning back late. The ship crew finds your passport, delivers it landside prior to departing, and some immigration officials stamps the passport and processes an entry to Panama. You head to Colombia by plane (normal passport procedures). In Colombia, you have to go through other special passport procedures before reboarding the ship. When did you enter Panama, leave Colombia, and what about your visits to Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica? NOTE: The authorities do check passenger details including passport numbers etc behind the scenes.
Hope this find you well! You are incorrect about Hyder. Please research The Lake of the Woods in Minnesota. Many pass through the USA without a visa or passport. All you need to do is sign in on a video camera. On the other hand, great video!!
There is yet another exception for visiting the US without needing to show a passport. In fact, it's not even on the US side of the Atlantic. Near the village of Runnymede, Surrey, United Kingdom, is the place where the Magna Carta was signed. It's also the location of One American Acre. The location is a glorified memorial to the murdered 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. It's not like the memorial is just simply placed there, the actual acre of land which includes the memorial to JFK is sovereign US territory. The memorial States that the acre of land it's located on was donated to the United States by the UK. This means that even though to fly across the Atlantic and visit the US in an immigration sense, British travellers need an ESTA, when arriving at this acre of land, you don't need to carry anything to enter it, the kissing gate at the entrance acts is the UK/US border
I'd like to add from my personal experience, that when I was during a flight from Europe to Asia over Iran, they announced that they stop serving alcohol as the low of the country below us doesn't allow it. After Iran, of course, we got back our wine.
Recall there was a debate over whether a Boeing aircraft operating a Norwegian flight that experienced an technical malfunction should have made an emergency landing in Iran (where the nearest airport was, but would require extra paperwork to fly the replacement parts from the USA due to sanctions, which was in-turn be delayed as the government was in shutdown then) or to a further airport in the UAE (without the sanctions & extra paperwork)
ⵔⵓⴽⴰⵜⴽⴰⵜ The Netherlands has been indipendant for 369 years (128 years older than America) and about 2500 years before that The Friesians lived on the same lands as we do now, so educate yourself.
There Is an amusing thing at Basle-Muhouse-Freiburg Airport where the France /Swiss border goes through the middle of the terminal bar. Public cannot cross the line but bar staff are within an island on the border made by the bar counter and you can see across the bar to customers in the other country
Very interesting video, thanks. One thing: at ~8 minute mark you've excluded the Shetland Isles from your delineation of Scotland. You've got the Orkneys & the Hebrides in there but poor old Shetlands gave been kicked out :-(!
There is no such thing as British law. There is English law, Northern Ireland law & Scots law, since Lockerbie is in Scotland, Scots law applies (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_law); (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_the_United_Kingdom)
When Scotland joined England & Wales in 1707 to form the United Kingdom it specifcally retained the right to have its own legal (and educational) system. This has never been repealed
Visof shut up when you study Law in the UK it depends on where you are which type of law you study. In England and Wales you study English Law. In Scotland you learn Scottish Law. There’s not huge differences but there is still a difference. I study law
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Also, if you like Vsauce3 with Jake Roper, make sure to subscribe the the channel Showmakers (our podcast, link is in the description) since we have an episode with him releasing soon!
Hopefully this video will get on the Trending list today!
Wendover Productions how about having a baby in a US restrigered plane is the baby a natural US citizen or not
Wow I'm early
Sebastian Moya most likely it will depend on where the plain is and all. most likely it will be similar to the maritime laws.
Are you originally from Utah?
I actually encountered a strange situation regarding these situations once. When I was 16 years old and flying from the US back to the Netherlands on a KLM plane, I requested a beer, with 16 being the legal age for alcohol consumption in the Netherlands at the time. The stewardesses actually had to ask around whether it was legal, considering we were flying from the US and still above US soil, as we were flying from LAX to Schiphol and you cross the entire US. In the end I got my beer, since they didn't feel the need to be picky about the situation, but it were strange considerations.
if you enter iranian airspace the stewards are taking your alcohol
My favourite line from Argo is. 'Alcoholic beverages are now available as we have cleared Iranian Airspace', as everyone cheers as if they have been dying for a drink the whole time.
Also would this explain why an Emirates flight I took from UAE-Seoul took a detour over Pakistan to avoid Iranian airspace even though the airline flies there?
Richard Emms: Emirates serves alcohol on flights to/from Iran (but they will not give you the miniature bottles to ensure you don't try to bring alcohol into Iran). Going through Pakistani airspace isn't really much of a detour on the Dubai to Seoul route, so the routing on your particular flight was probably due to wind and weather conditions.
And I had this the other way around. On a flight back from Newark to Schiphol with United. I was 18 back then old enough to drink in the Netherlands but not allowed to because of the American registration of the plane.
The situation is similar to flights between Kuwait and Dubai. Alcohol is illegal in Kuwait. So, an Emirates flight from Dubai to Kuwait would not serve alcohol, as you might land in Kuwait drunk. While returning though, the stewards wait for 30 mins to clear the Kuwaiti airspace and serve alcohol.
"Hop on a plane and commit a crime" -Wendover Productions
Th3dkbay Seems like a solid suggestion
Or just join the mile high club
So if I go on a Ryanair flight where the aircraft is registered in Ireland, fly from Stansted Airport, with the aircraft flying over France, and it's destined for a Spanish island if I assault a flight attendant I could be prosecuted by pretty much any of the countries I have just mentioned. Seems a bit far, should just be the country you're going over or landing in.
Words of wisdom.
@@ethanch3011 if you land in spain, you will be arrested by spanish police but you'd probably be procsecuted by France, if that's where you committed the crime.
I've been through the Dublin pre clearance before. The guards are Americans and they say welcome back which is funny since you're still in ireland.
It's always nice to allow public employees to keep their sense of humor.
and I thought the US customs and security is in Shannon Ireland not Dublin
@@maxnoerenberg6370 According to the video, both.
@@maxnoerenberg6370 I have personally been through Dublin pre-clearance twice. It most definitely does exist.
@@adamanderson3042 I suppose you are an American citizen then , traveling to Dublin........ I am english and traveled to the US from Dublin via Shannon ( with said US customs check there, but not in Dublin )
So if I save someone's life in a plane, I'm an international hero?
as far as I understood it, you are only a hero in the countries you were above, starting from, landing in and where the plane comes from.
You would be international something... It depends on what level of dickness is the person on.
Dr.StickFigure Nah, as I know a pilot who saved 300 passengers from a critical situation, he is only known as a Canadian National hero as the flight was leaving Toronto in a Canadian registered plane.
What if you saved the life of someone who was flying to a Dignitas clinic?
No, but you do get one of those plastic wing pins we give to first time fliers but we paint them gold.
"Hop on a flight and commit a crime"
-Wendover Productions, 2017
Sage advice..
Erik Olander too soon
whelp, time to grab kalashnikov and hijack a plane. xd
You're pointing at the modern days' most important journalistic issue: quoting things out of their context.
OK but a crime according to which country? What if I Have sex with a guy in a flight from Abu Dhabi to London with a Saudi airline Over Italian airspace for instance?
"They can pass through the border as long as they dont stop"
Car: *breaks down*
Passenger swaps
The Russian border agent tows the poor bastard back to Estonia with his Lada Taiga
Passenger has to walk to Estonia
@@TheRenegade... You are not allowed to walk there
This is a legitimate danger and can lead to one getting arrested, scary road
Shock. A Wendover productions video about planes!
Not complaining!
James Funnell I guess you could say...
Not com-PLANE-ing!
+TheIdahoGamer That joke is is just plane old stupid.
He/she said he/she is not complaneing.
He really likes Airplanes.
And we do to! ^^
BannAnOnMe You don't like grammar apparently.
I'm not surprise if his kid named airport .
GamingEchelon not English so i don't really care about grammer. and is this grammer stuff still a thing? thought we were over this shit :)
we all do
The INTERNATIONAL PEACE ARCH is a park that is located in the USA... and also in Canada. Canada's portion is 22 acres. The US portion is 20 acres. So long as you STAY WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE ENTIRE 42 ACRE PARK, you can freely go between Canada and the USA without a visa. If you wanted to, you could even step back and forth over the border several times. So long as you return to the country where you started, you don't have to go through an official border crossing checkpoint, etc. If you DO step outside of the park boundaries in the "other" country... you're in very, very big trouble.
thatguyelroy did you KNOW that you can POST your COMMENT without writing it LIKE THIS?
Considering I only did it 3 times within about 7 or 8 sentences.... compared to you doing it 4 times in 1 sentence.... I have zilch problem with what I've done. The big question is... why does something so trivial on the internet bother you so much? Is this how you spend your free time?
Are you serious??? We don’t need a visa to go to the US. We just go to border control, show our passports, answer a few questions and we’re in.
The idea of Canadians and Americans needing visas to visit each other is funny. We only need passports. And hell, a while ago (pre-9/11), we just needed some sort of government ID, like a driver's license. Passports optional.
@@bdrv18 or shoot them all. Thats what ill do.
That is some really bad advice by the end lol
Only way to find out I guess
It's worth noting that "I was just trying to find out how international law works" isn't a valid defence
It's probably better to give birth and find out what nationality your baby will get :P Not breaking any laws
y'all are being such armchair lawyers right now. he doesn't need to disclaim anything, it's so clearly satire lol
James is probably right, though I was mocking the idea myself
If a Swedish guy whose parents were Russian and Chinese hop on an Irish plane flying From London to California commits a crime involving a South African girl, while over Canada and defends himself by saying ""I was just trying to find out how international law works as recommended by this video", then where will Wendover production be sued at? :p
Australia of course! cmon ask some more complex questions
NO ... they will just *throw all of them in Guantanamo prison* ... just too complicated
Canada, because countries are bitches and want to sentance people in their own countries. Later on however the would likley get transfered to South Africa, because International politics.
But, if the plane for some reason doesn't land in Canada, well then en plane would land in International territory, and therefore the guy would be transfered to the crimminals home country.
Unironically, I think wendover will be sued in America.
I have found why Wendover Productions is obsessed with planes because there is a Wendover airport
:O
this comment is underrated lol
Yes.
The IATA code is ENV in Tooele, Utah
I found it playing flight sim a few weeks ago. I felt like I had doxxed wendover from the vehicles he loves so much.
but its in a place called wendover in utah
Great video. Just recently I had to fly out of Dublin. I remembered this video and was excited to experience the passport control center in Dublin. The only hitch? After we checked through customs, our flight got cancelled. So here were 200 passengers in a terminal that was basically US territory, and we all needed hotel rooms for the night, which were outside that terminal and technically Ireland.
SO, we all had to re-check through Irish immigration, spend the night in a hotel, and come back to the airport the next day and re-check through US Passport Control. Crazy.
I was gonna ask if you were headed to Philadelphia (AA had a flight headed from Dublin to Philadelphia get extremely delayed/cancelled earlier this year due to a jet bridge tearing a door off the aircraft), but I see this comment is over six years old.
you're a beast wendover, just keep it up. fascinating every time.
I've never been so confused in my life
Me too bro. So much confusing!
Charly Jose the country you are in is the country you are in simple 🤷♂️
ikr
Even title made me confused
@@tanvirsingh5506 no, any country involved can enforce their laws and if they want to, bring another country into it
Airplane Man strikes again
No. 85 Merlin Called different way to say it*
Yay! More airplanes!
21.788.216 Views Aeroplane!
21.788.216 Views That's exactly what I said on 9/11!
bulgarian bro
"Hop on a flight and commit a crime" - Wendover Productions
saymana11 So that what explains hijacking.
that needs to be his new channel banner
Totally out of context.
+
you have 911 likes at this moment and you're talking about committing crimes. Coincidence? I think not. Half illuminati 3 confirmed
Intrigator: so why did you shoot up the plane
Me: I just wanted to see who gets jurisdiction
* Commits crime on a plane * "I just wanted to find out what country I'm in."
Alaska Skidood You'll be in American-held Cuba real quick
you'll be in north korea
+Alaska Skidood
And the pilot will do one of two things:
1. Say "Your a Weirdo, but that is no excuse to commit a crime"
2. Say "Your a Weirdo, but I understand, you are in Airplanelandia!"
Did you just recommend committing a crime on air? Are you on an airplane?
demonetized
banks yes it is actually
banks Yes It Is
Read my logo & Discovered Samples No it's definitely not. Have you ever seen a heist movie? In many cases it's not even illegal to command someone to commit a crime. In the US, it is only illegal to speak about crime when it presents a "clear and present danger." This means that commanding someone to murder someone is not illegal unless that person is put in immediate danger. EDIT: Changed quote from "immediate and present danger" to "clear and present danger."
skeptic moderate essentially meaning if the person actually did the murder right after right?
wife :i want to tour many countries
husband : lets board a french flight from japan to uk via southafrica
lel
1:40 wait; so if I approach the dude and get in his space, do I have to show my passport?
>When you are literally a Chinese colony
I went through the US customs in Dublin from Italy. The problem was our flight got delayed 12+ hours after we cleared customs. The terminal also just closed down the restaurants in there. So we couldn’t leave and had no food. They eventually let us leave the terminal, we just cleared customs when we got back to the US but there was a frustrating period of confusion.
Dublin closes from 1 at night until 4:30 in the morning to give residents some quiet at night as Dublin primarily uses one runway as the other runway is being extended out. In other words, you were lucky to find a way into a Terminal.
Someone needs to go to Abu Dhabi airport and act super-gay.
😂😂🤣🤣 idiot nice!
Challenge accepted
Republic Of Seaska *Accepted*
yaya toure omg I just realized that lol I’m gonna fix it
afootineachworld if he wasn’t on the job before, he definitely will be in march
Lots of Airplane related videos recently...
nice
Now he needs to set them out onto a tray.
Indeed
mscattack is this a Steve1989mreinfo joke? because it was pretty Nice!
mscattack I
Gotta love it :)
Here's another one: when I saw a Cold War-era map of the Berlin U-Bahn system, I saw that one of the lines may have crossed underneath East Berlin without actually stopping, which might mean that passengers traveling on that line may not have had to get visas to travel to East Germany despite going through East Germany on the train.
cyndie26 I think it might actually have been the other way around, or perhaps both happened.
No they could travel without any visa. The metro's didnt stop though and the station were sealed of by east germany which was easy cause the line was in a tunnel
@@Quintinohthree At least once this was tried.
@@quintenmuller4686 And there were armed east german guards with shoot to kill orders in case anyone tried to jump on or off the ubahn train while it went through the station at full speed.
so the UN headquarters should be in Antarctica, that'd make more sense...
Technically Antartica is claimed by various countries so any UN building wouldn't be in 'neutral land' anyway. If anything it would be even messier than being in the US because no one actually agrees which bits of Antartica belong to who so it would only bring that conflict to the forefront in international disputes.
@@rebeccaclark9131 none of the claims on Antarctica are legally recognized
or Bir Tawil
@@rebeccaclark9131 there is an unclaimed slice, abou 30 degrees in the south west
Rebecca Clark Firstly, none of the claims are really legitimate or recognized, but regardless there is an unclaimed bit
"Hop on a flight and commit a crime"
Airlines: I'm one step ahead of you
you just went there haha
Remember the pilot can arrest you. He is the president of 'the-plane-you-are-on-world-5674
Just stole 5 phones on a flight.
I am stuck in North Korea now. Help.
How did this happen
Hahahahahha
Or ARE you?
@@giorgiofunel3125 *gasp*
um, they only got land line phones in north korea, wtf you stole those for? smh
Me: I think they exist in every country with an airport, is this supposed to be a trick?
Video:
Me:
Me: nvm I'm dumb
Same, dude
“the only way to find out is to commit a crime”
buys plane ticket
It is not illegal to buy a plane ticket :P
Proceeds to buy a plane ticket and commit tax evasion over the plane’s WiFi
And it's sadly easy to get away with in-flight crime :-(
What if I'm gay on a US plane in Abu Dhabi before boarding a flight to England whilst eating a Croissant from France made by a Dutch baker?
martinh88 straight to hell
Since you would be gay before boarding the flight in the first place, that situation wouldn't happen.
+DeepBlue LMAO DED
martinh88 then under international law, you have to follow the law of the land you are departing from until you arrive on your destination or transit. So under Abu Dhabi law: you shall not show homosexual acts in public. Meaning that you if you want to kiss the one you love you have to wait until you have landed in another country with homosexuality acts being protected by the law for in fact kiss the person you love dearly.
No jurisdiction, just to make your endeavours pointless.
"heavily armed agents" **shows a picture of a agent with a handgun**
big arms strong shoot heavy punch
heavily armed means rifles am
nd grenade launchers. I see rifles in the police cars, but never taken out.
Yay, when it comes to plane related topics, you are my favorite youtuber!
you sure love planes don't you
he got autsim
i do too
That's what I keep thinking. XD
I like planes
KoenBo Learn how to spell first
I absolutely love these videos. There’s an almost hygge like charm to them. Just the pure pleasure of learning interesting facts about a complex subject. Your voiceovers are fantastic.
Iran air has been my favorite airline since I was a little kid. I'm pretty amazed of how I could notice the Iran air plane in the background at 0:21
Wendover ? Check.
Planes ? Check.
Supper? Check !
In Europe there’s this amazing thing called the Schengen zone, which allows you to go from one country to another without going through passport checks (customs, road checkpoints etc.). This only works if both countries are in the Schengen zone. For example, you take a ferry from Poland to Sweden and you don’t have to get your passport checked. If you drive across the Ukrainian, Belarusian or Russian (Kaliningrad) borders from Poland, you will need to go through a road checkpoint and have a Visa.
The USA: Making things more complicated since 1776
your welcome. the world would be so boring if not for the USA.
Omega Turtle, I believe, according to the video, there's stuff like that going on in all or most countries, not just the USA.
The USA: Making the world better since... Ehhhh let's say 1900?
New motto/slogan for USA :D
Shorpy we had some important inventions pre 1900 but politically not so much
"Just hop on a flight and commit a crime"
*Instructions Unclear. Got stuck on international waters...*
*Instructions Unclear. Crashed into two towers...*
thats dark as fuck but still hilarious
TurnaboutHalifax trial takes place underBikini Bottom law
you always find interesting topics. this was amazing, thank you
Next episode on how to illegally enter a country...
And you can bet it will include some aviation related thing.
How to hijack a plane - Entering the US illegally
In lots of places, where there is no physical border wall, you can just do it.
Photonon Videos tack along with a diplomat (preferred a monarch or president of a nation)
know one will stop a head of state and ask.
Be Mexican
In the US there is a similar concept to what you described for the scenario of the Chinese citizen in the Netherlands, called Parole. A person can be Paroled into the country while not being Admitted; they are then physically present in the country but have not legally been "allowed in". Strange but true!
The guy's voice is so calm and soothing that if i watch a few wendover production's vids at night id accidentally fall a sleep omg
So what jurisdiction applies on the ISS ? Does it depend on what country you're from ? Or who built the part of the station you're in ?
HugoH Country you're from I think.
Why waste billions launching a vessel to bring you back to try you when they can all declare you in exile.
If you want a serious answer: In 1988 they signed the ISS intergovernmental agreement. Basically the prosecuting state is the one determined by the nationality of the person committing the crime. However if the crime was against another nation, then that nation will discuss with the home state nation whether they wish to prosecute themselves or let the home nation deal with it.
So if you're a UK astronaut, and you are in a Japanese pod, break off part of the pod and use it to attack a Canadian, then the UK will start the process, invite Japanese (for the damages) and the Canadians (for the assault) and see if either parties wish to take legal jurisdiction.
Please make a video of how codesharing between airlines work!!!!!
YOU HAVE THE SAME PROFILE PICTURE AS SOMEBODY ELSES CHANGE YOUR PICTURE NOW OR I WILL TAKE LEGAL ACTION AGAINST YOU
JamesSamoa And the nobel prize for stupidity goes to...
And the nobel prize for not realizing a joke is goes to...
5:50 The first question that popped up in my heae was that they do get US Netflix or Canadian Netflix? 🤔
depends on whose service they use
😂🤣🤣🤣
I ko u
It would depend on which country the location of the IP address their internet uses is in, so the US
Netherlands? Amsterdam.
Hotel? Trivago.
Austria? Anschluss.
Grammar? Failed
Fucks Given? None.
good Trivago reference, mate.
you were awarded one Internet cookie because of it.
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA!!!!!!!!!!
Flight or Fight? United Airlines.
Make a video about embassies. Like so he can see.
Dr. Saqib I am currently working on a video about this topic, and it should be out on my channel on Tuesday, July 11 (My channel name is: King Productions Educational Videos)
Thanks for the advice at the end of the video, just booked my flight 🤗
That Hyder Alaska thing is very interesting - I feel like I learn more and more crazy things about the US/Canada border all the time!
OOPS! I just accidentally crossed into Hyder without my passport. How am I supposed to get back into Canada?
i am a simple man, i see new WendoverProductions video, i watch
I always stop whatever I'm doing to watch a Wendover Productions video.
You are a simpel man, you see a comment with a lot of likes, you copy it somewhere else.
Im a simple man i see spam comments i dislike
I've seen you say this comment on other videos
i am a simple man, i get on a plane, i commit crime
From than to now you can see his improvements he has made keep up on the work
Which country r u in if you are in the international space station?
Doctor Costa US or Russia i guess
Prince Costa This might sound silly but I'm pretty sure it's international waters.
Everyone below me is stupid. On the ISS you're in space. Common sense
wuda You can be in Japan if you are in Kibo
Prince Costa you are in the country which you came from and have to abide by the countries laws
I’m Irish and never knew that about Dublin airport, that’s so cool
I actually live a few hours from Hyder on the Canadian side of the border. When you cross from Hyder back into the neighbouring Canadian port town of Stewart, you theoretically need to show your passport to get across even if you're a Canadian citizen. The border guards will usually let Canadians back in with regular ID like a birth certificate or driver's licence, but they'll still expect you to present a passport and can deny you reentry. The border also closes from 8:00 PM to 8:00 AM, so you can get stuck on American soil if you don't cross back into Canada on time.
"You were found guilty of murdering. What do you have to say in your favor?"
"I just wanted to know in which country I was"
there isnt a country that make up the air or the oceans... not yet at least
Me physically: I totally get this
My brain: *Confused screaming*
Please do more videos. I love these interesting videos, teaches me more in a shorter amount of time then schooling lol
what is your connection to the Netherlands ? a lot of your videos are related to NL or Amsterdam or Schiphol
Schiphol is a major international hub, and it saves research and finding imagery for more places.
it wouldn't surprise me that if he flies from his home country that he will make a stop ad schiphol airport. it's a major hub.
He lives in the UK
Because the Netherlands is awesome 😉👍
(not biased at all...)
Maybe because it only has international flights? (I think it has)
(Hier is ie)
G E K O L O N I S E E R D
Bedankt
Ik zat al te zoeken. Ik was bang dat ik 'em niet zou vinden
Is het niet zo dat hoe meer reacties op een comment, hoe hoger de comment komt te staan??
Geen idee wat k moet zeggen, maar ik wou graag mijn lof uiten voor deze kolonisatie.
yea i searched what this means and it means colonized but i see about 20 mf's pull up w/ this comment when something is about the netherlands. is this a tradition or sum like tf yall doing
This is a rather unique channel. I subscribe.
Suggestion for a future video: How do "phone trees" work?
When i flew from Dublin to NYC, can i tell all my friends that ive been in Canada?
Niall 09 no
How bout on Canada?
So that means if I take a flight from Dallas to someplace like rome i can technically say I have also been in France since it flies through france???
Ok
Saying I’ve been to Canada is a self insult, so I suggest you don’t do it.
One more great video from Wendover Productions!
After you go through customs and immigration preclearance in Dublin airport you can still buy things in shops or go for a pint in a bar etc. Do all those products sitting on a shelf in the shop need to be imported into the US, do they need to pay import tariffs on them? Do they need to meet different safety regulations? Is there VAT on the products which goes to the Irish exchequer or is it US sales tax.
Aer Lingus (and probably other airlines) don't offer an in flight shopping service as you've already precleared
US customs, yet they do when flying within the EU's customs union albeit not at duty free prices. Why is this?
Was hoping you'd delve a tiny bit deeper into the preclearance topic. Please make another video.
Same rules apply as for any international flight. You as a "person" have been pre-cleared by US immigration in Dublin. However, immigration and customs are not the same - in about every country in the world. Only you as a person has been cleared, your luggage is still formerly in Ireland. Except for tax-free items, everything you drink/eat has still the VAT of Ireland.
If you look at the US declaration form, as long as the items bought in a foreign country are not on the list of prohibited items and they are under a certain monetary value, you do not pay any import taxes. Local taxes still apply unless they are sold as "duty free" or tax exempt.
However if you do not declare everything purchased abroad and customs discovers it, you could be subject to sanctions.
but if you're in the Irish plane from your story and you do something which is considered a crime in Ireland but not in the US will you still be arrested when landing in the US?
It's as he said, it's about who claims it.
The US won't care if you commit a crime that isn't illegal to them, but Ireland may try you in court once you get back.
Everything is a crime in the US.
Very useful information. Thanks a ton for sharing
Do the same episode but about space craft like the ISS
That moment when your house is featured in a Wendover Production's video!
Yeah it was! At 0:11 you can see everyone's house
Jacorp Yep
Jacorp Australia? New Zealand?
Well except for those countries, and also Eastern Asia, Japan, the Philippines, Alaska, and Pacific islands. But I'm pretty sure most viewers are from the other parts of the world.
So... Newark Liberty International Airport is in Newark, NJ.
Thanks, never would've found out without this video
THANK YOU for calling it 'The Netherlands' instead of 'Holland' that's just two provinces and a lot of people don't get that. You do and I'm thankful.
Technically, he did not encourage you to commit a crime because his statement was "In the end, the only way to find out might just be to hop on a flight and commit a crime". No encouragement, just a true statement (nevermind the fact that it was a joke). You're welcome
I love videos that talk about technicalities
Hyder is de facto Canada then. The US should either do something to provide these people with services from their own country, or recognize the city as canadian. It must suck to live in such an awkward political situation.
Simple solution: Establish a sovereignty company with 50% US and 50% Canada interest and let this company assign Hyder town government.
So give a private company control of the government?
Company of governments, no private company.
Having been there I can tell you it's mostly a ghost town where they grow copious amounts of Weed. Getting back into Canada from Hyder was a real pain in the ass because they were convinced we were smuggling. Even threatened to strip search us like we were hiding it up our ass.
dude only 70 people live there, US could care less
This video, inspired by: Tom Hanks' movie Terminal
I think he has left now. As Sweden have dropped their rape charge against him and he is not worried about being subsequently extradited to USA. Hopefully the creep has fucked off back to Australia.
I love the Park Bench for Tom's Sesniki.
I'm over 21 now, missed the chance to hop on a plane and commit a crime by ordering a beer lol
Would love to visit Hyder one day by seaplane though. Thanks for the awesome video!
In Dublin some laws are actually the American ones once you pass preclearence, the drinking age is 18 in Dublin but past preclearence they won’t serve you unless you’re 21
I've got a few doosies for you involving cruise ships.
1) You get on a cruise ship in Auckland, New Zealand, and go through passport control there. You visit several other New Zealand ports along the way before heading to Australia. You go through Australian passport control on the ship before you arrive in the first Australian port, but don't go through Australian customs until the end of the trip in Sydney. The ship is registered in Malta. When did you leave New Zealand and arrive in Australia?
2) You go on a central American cruise from the US visiting Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia before returning to the US, all on a Malta registered ship. You get off and on in Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica, but you don't have to show your passport at any port, you just get off and on the ship and carry some government issued photo ID and the ship boarding card. However, you get off in Panama but miss the boat because of a tour returning back late. The ship crew finds your passport, delivers it landside prior to departing, and some immigration officials stamps the passport and processes an entry to Panama. You head to Colombia by plane (normal passport procedures). In Colombia, you have to go through other special passport procedures before reboarding the ship. When did you enter Panama, leave Colombia, and what about your visits to Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica?
NOTE: The authorities do check passenger details including passport numbers etc behind the scenes.
Hope this find you well! You are incorrect about Hyder. Please research The Lake of the Woods in Minnesota. Many pass through the USA without a visa or passport. All you need to do is sign in on a video camera. On the other hand, great video!!
Ryan Ciminski
What does Minnesota have to do with Hyder?
Ryan Ciminski You technically need a passport when you sign it but no one cares enough to actually arrest you if you don't.
Damn Wendover, dont think you should have ended the video on that note. About commiting a crime on a plane
There is yet another exception for visiting the US without needing to show a passport. In fact, it's not even on the US side of the Atlantic. Near the village of Runnymede, Surrey, United Kingdom, is the place where the Magna Carta was signed. It's also the location of One American Acre.
The location is a glorified memorial to the murdered 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. It's not like the memorial is just simply placed there, the actual acre of land which includes the memorial to JFK is sovereign US territory. The memorial States that the acre of land it's located on was donated to the United States by the UK. This means that even though to fly across the Atlantic and visit the US in an immigration sense, British travellers need an ESTA, when arriving at this acre of land, you don't need to carry anything to enter it, the kissing gate at the entrance acts is the UK/US border
You may want to change this up a bit. Pan Am 103 came down in 1988, not 1998.
Glad I’m not the only one who noticed this error. 1988 was when it happened, 1999 is when Libya agreed to turn over the suspects for trial.
Also, should have included the Shetlands when they outlined Scotland and not just the Orkneys
I'd like to add from my personal experience, that when I was during a flight from Europe to Asia over Iran, they announced that they stop serving alcohol as the low of the country below us doesn't allow it. After Iran, of course, we got back our wine.
Recall there was a debate over whether a Boeing aircraft operating a Norwegian flight that experienced an technical malfunction should have made an emergency landing in Iran (where the nearest airport was, but would require extra paperwork to fly the replacement parts from the USA due to sanctions, which was in-turn be delayed as the government was in shutdown then) or to a further airport in the UAE (without the sanctions & extra paperwork)
Had a conversation the other day about jurisdiction on the high seas, which is just as complicated!
You did not tell me what countries international airports are in
Those countries, whose ATC clear pilots to land on those airports.
They belong to the mars.
They belong to the moon.
I forgot if this was a joke or not ;-;
literally the most interesting channel on youtube
Dutch flag as thumbnail, I approve
isn't ducthland germanyan Holland Netherlands
+AKSHAT CHAARAS WTF ARE YOU EVEN SAYIN BRO
isn't ducthland the name of Nazi Germany and Holland capital of Netherlands
Akshat Chaaras what?
am I wrong ?
I'm a simple dutchie.
I see dutch flag, I like.
Jonathan Bammerbom jaaaaaaaaaaa
Jonathan Brouwer Ah, it's like looking at a mirror.
There is no such thing as the dutch, you're just a province of Germany.
ⵔⵓⴽⴰⵜⴽⴰⵜ
Euhm nope
ⵔⵓⴽⴰⵜⴽⴰⵜ
The Netherlands has been indipendant for 369 years (128 years older than America) and about 2500 years before that The Friesians lived on the same lands as we do now, so educate yourself.
Recommended to me right before my flight, Nice
the ones with large populations and big economies
Game Head 2 My exact thought when I read the title
Game Head 2 but what about Iceland? They have an international airport
The Golden Greninja well yeah, but they close it before any diseases can even get there, so it doesn't count.
What did i just watch my brain is completly fucked now
There Is an amusing thing at Basle-Muhouse-Freiburg Airport where the France /Swiss border goes through the middle of the terminal bar. Public cannot cross the line but bar staff are within an island on the border made by the bar counter and you can see across the bar to customers in the other country
Question: what countries are international airports in?
Answer: literally almost every country
Did someone else heard 'bendover' instead of Wendover?
Very interesting video, thanks. One thing: at ~8 minute mark you've excluded the Shetland Isles from your delineation of Scotland. You've got the Orkneys & the Hebrides in there but poor old Shetlands gave been kicked out :-(!
Lockerbie terror attack was in 1988, not 1998 (07:39)...otherwise very nice piece ;-)
Yeah and it's British law not Scottish law.
There is no such thing as British law. There is English law, Northern Ireland law & Scots law, since Lockerbie is in Scotland, Scots law applies (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_law); (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_the_United_Kingdom)
No, there is such thing as British law. As the UK is a sovereign state, all law is British law and is not law of any devolved 'country'.
When Scotland joined England & Wales in 1707 to form the United Kingdom it specifcally retained the right to have its own legal (and educational) system. This has never been repealed
Visof shut up when you study Law in the UK it depends on where you are which type of law you study. In England and Wales you study English Law. In Scotland you learn Scottish Law. There’s not huge differences but there is still a difference. I study law