Must be a bit of a novelty stopping at a red light. Big grin here! Seriously, I admire your riding skills, a trained bike rider is something to behold. Mind you I was thinking on so many occasions during that run of the opportunity to be the "meat in someone's sandwich" as my instructor would say.
My question would be why has he still got his lights going after the run?, and why he ran one red light then turned them off . The lights should have been turned off when he got back on the bike.
@Caferacer Wolf "Plastic Policeman" wtf are you on, he delivers blood to hospitals incase of drastic blood loss. He is literally saving people's lives and you say he's on an ego trip?
@Caferacer Wolf How many boomer comments are you going to post on this guy's videos? I'm pretty they're volunteers and don't get paid for this. "Don't worry Dave, your blood's stuck in traffic at the minute".
Part of me wonders if letting the red car join the carriageway before passing would of been better then passing it on the merger of the slip, lucky it braked.
If it's a blue light job must mean it's urgent why wasn't somebody waiting for him outside, or why did he have to look round trying to find somebody. In all medical emergencies seconds cost lives
@@nicogman8469 Blood bikers very rarely carry blood, if at all, it’s usually samples or medication, hence if you watch the video it’s small packages that are handed over. We have the Blood Transfusion Service that carries blood. Not all blood bikes have blue lights fitted because they have no exemption, so what the point?. There was a consultation a couple of years ago to see if they should be added to the list of those exempt, they haven’t appeared yet.
LMAO 🤣 So the previous video to this was a 4 pot I spotted the speedo up close to 90 mph this speedo was Hhmmm over 120!! So that just makes your comment look rather foolish !!! some twins are ridiculously quick
Great to see the old Deauvilles still working. No worries about reliability with them, they'll happily do more miles than some people's cars. If you saw one in London in the late 90's to mid 00's, it was always a courier or a copper. They're not fast, but they're narrow, smooth and stable at all speeds, so great in a busy town centre.
@@steve5772 I used to have a GPZ750 uni-trac it seemed to be a lot quicker on acceleration than the GSX1100 which I had owned two over the years and GPZ 500 both at the same time (wife would not let me have more) I really liked 500 because it was very agile and was able to keep up with my mates on Sundays, as I could keep my speed up on the corners. Don't ride anymore after being knock off the 500 by a council van when I was on my way to work. I seem to remember the Honda cx500 being popular with the couriers, mate had an American spec Bonny that was quick and handled great.
I have to ask why pathology specimens (looked like urine vials) even if it was blood for crossmatching is considered a blue light case. In my time in the NHS almost all specimens were carried by private hire vehicles, although this has almost stopped in my area with the centralisation of path services on the main hospital site instead of scattered across the city.
My fiancée had pre-eclampsia with our first born. Her blood was blue lighted from Yeovil to Southampton for a test because they needed to find something out to gather what dose of something (I can’t remember) to give her. Saved her and my sons life.
2:08 I had a police car behind me one night, and I was in the same situation as the car driver in this video. I did not know if it was safe for me to pull to the left as I thought that they would use the middle lane to pass me, after a couple of seconds, I pulled to the left for the police officer to give me a dirty look, and I tried showing that I thought that he would have passed me on the left, hence why I stayed on the right hand side. However, they stayed on my arse until I moved. Yet the bike here has under took because he had not moved, and that worried me a bit just in case he suddenly thought shit and pulled over to the left. You are very questionable at the end once more. You have the blues on and pass one red light, and then suddenly decided to turn them off and stopped at the second set of red lights. So you was not in an emergency situation. You kind of keep dropping yourself in the shit at the end of your videos, as I cannot see this being legal.
They don't undertake, if you have blue lights behind you, you just move over? They stay in the over taking Lane on dual carriage ways and motorways unless they are coming off. But if the middle lane was clear why was you in the far right lane? Should allways been in the far left lane unless over taking. Numpty in the vid is a good example other two lanes completely clear why is he even in the fast/over taking lane. 3rd lane is mainly designed to be empty and used mainly for emergency vehicles.
When he went over the speed bumps the thought "Ah sir would like his blood shaken not stirred" popped in my head.
Theres something about blue lights in the dark thats just so cool
Agreed
IKR
Especially if you've been laying on the floor for 2+ hours...
I'm impressed at how cooperative most of the cars are.
Welcome to Britain
Must be a bit of a novelty stopping at a red light. Big grin here!
Seriously, I admire your riding skills, a trained bike rider is something to behold. Mind you I was thinking on so many occasions during that run of the opportunity to be the "meat in someone's sandwich" as my instructor would say.
That bloody siren 😂🤣 you need a Whelan unit ❤️✅👌🏻
Why did you not turn off the lights on the bike after the delivery?
Hey did ounce he left the carpark
Thank you Antony…… Covid 19 Blood Bikers are the forgotten hero’s.
Is there only one siren tone or other ones?
.
Also love the vids, if I lived on that side of the world that'd be something I'd do
My question would be why has he still got his lights going after the run?, and why he ran one red light then turned them off . The lights should have been turned off when he got back on the bike.
Do you really think he would post that part of he was just running lights "for fun" or whatever you're suggesting?
@Caferacer Wolf "Plastic Policeman" wtf are you on, he delivers blood to hospitals incase of drastic blood loss. He is literally saving people's lives and you say he's on an ego trip?
@Caferacer Wolf well you’re a disgusting human being aren’t you?
@Caferacer Wolf How many boomer comments are you going to post on this guy's videos? I'm pretty they're volunteers and don't get paid for this. "Don't worry Dave, your blood's stuck in traffic at the minute".
He probably has his blues and twos on because it is an emergency vehicle leaving a hospital facility and it might be a rule that he has to follow?
Looks like a BSA 250, I used to ride one in the sixties ?
What a long way round to get from the mater to the Rvh
Part of me wonders if letting the red car join the carriageway before passing would of been better then passing it on the merger of the slip, lucky it braked.
If it's a blue light job must mean it's urgent why wasn't somebody waiting for him outside, or why did he have to look round trying to find somebody.
In all medical emergencies seconds cost lives
My god not many people paying attention here, let's hope its never one of their relatives that needs this service.
Can blood bikers run through red lights and above speed limit?
If we’re responding to an emergency, then yes.
Blood bikes have no exemption to the Road Traffic Act, they are not allowed to exceed the speed limit or go through red traffic lights.
@@harryjones2743 There is in NI when the Chief Constable gives you an exemption and has his own officers train you.
@@harryjones2743 well make sure to remind them when your bleeding out not to break the "rules" it's only ya life on the line
@@nicogman8469 Blood bikers very rarely carry blood, if at all, it’s usually samples or medication, hence if you watch the video it’s small packages that are handed over. We have the Blood Transfusion Service that carries blood. Not all blood bikes have blue lights fitted because they have no exemption, so what the point?. There was a consultation a couple of years ago to see if they should be added to the list of those exempt, they haven’t appeared yet.
What make and mode is the bike you use?
God mode
@@Torexeon ha ha - fair comment!
Honda ST1300
Sounds like a twin should a four at least for emergency work.
LMAO 🤣 So the previous video to this was a 4 pot I spotted the speedo up close to 90 mph this speedo was Hhmmm over 120!! So that just makes your comment look rather foolish !!! some twins are ridiculously quick
@@andyplage6590 Your right, I was just thinking maybe a 4 pot would be more reliable.
Great to see the old Deauvilles still working. No worries about reliability with them, they'll happily do more miles than some people's cars. If you saw one in London in the late 90's to mid 00's, it was always a courier or a copper. They're not fast, but they're narrow, smooth and stable at all speeds, so great in a busy town centre.
@@steve5772 I used to have a GPZ750 uni-trac it seemed to be a lot quicker on acceleration than the GSX1100 which I had owned two over the years and GPZ 500 both at the same time (wife would not let me have more) I really liked 500 because it was very agile and was able to keep up with my mates on Sundays, as I could keep my speed up on the corners. Don't ride anymore after being knock off the 500 by a council van when I was on my way to work. I seem to remember the Honda cx500 being popular with the couriers, mate had an American spec Bonny that was quick and handled great.
Pan European, 4 cylinder, 1100cc.
I have to ask why pathology specimens (looked like urine vials) even if it was blood for crossmatching is considered a blue light case. In my time in the NHS almost all specimens were carried by private hire vehicles, although this has almost stopped in my area with the centralisation of path services on the main hospital site instead of scattered across the city.
The Community Rescue Service Blood bikes is a volunteer charity. Saving the NHS vital money
@Caferacer Wolf Let's hope you don't need emergency blood on the theatre table after an accident ey.
@@chimmy7785 he’s a sad troll I’m afraid...
@Caferacer Wolf Oooh someone woke up on the wrong side of the bed
My fiancée had pre-eclampsia with our first born. Her blood was blue lighted from Yeovil to Southampton for a test because they needed to find something out to gather what dose of something (I can’t remember) to give her. Saved her and my sons life.
That lab technician was a cutie
So slow on the freeway. Not that important to go fast.
2:08 I had a police car behind me one night, and I was in the same situation as the car driver in this video. I did not know if it was safe for me to pull to the left as I thought that they would use the middle lane to pass me, after a couple of seconds, I pulled to the left for the police officer to give me a dirty look, and I tried showing that I thought that he would have passed me on the left, hence why I stayed on the right hand side. However, they stayed on my arse until I moved. Yet the bike here has under took because he had not moved, and that worried me a bit just in case he suddenly thought shit and pulled over to the left. You are very questionable at the end once more. You have the blues on and pass one red light, and then suddenly decided to turn them off and stopped at the second set of red lights. So you was not in an emergency situation. You kind of keep dropping yourself in the shit at the end of your videos, as I cannot see this being legal.
Blood transport
They don't undertake, if you have blue lights behind you, you just move over? They stay in the over taking Lane on dual carriage ways and motorways unless they are coming off. But if the middle lane was clear why was you in the far right lane? Should allways been in the far left lane unless over taking. Numpty in the vid is a good example other two lanes completely clear why is he even in the fast/over taking lane. 3rd lane is mainly designed to be empty and used mainly for emergency vehicles.