@@testytesty5000 it’s gone alright thanks, just waiting for the next stage of the process. They need to get my grades as well for the course I’m currently on if that makes sense
@@sebby324 Not necessarily. In my city, an ambulance will respond to any panic alert, regardless if there is a report of Someone hurt. Most of the time it is not needed, but you’d have it already there or running if you’d need it
@@leokr4877 unfortunately in the UK it doesn’t work like that - you have to call them yourself (or control do) and even then you’re lucky if one turns up any time soon 😅
They need the Mad Max Siren System in the UK. These just don't sound like sirens! Wail, Mix and Yelp! Greetings from Australia! The Mad Max (LTS Siren) is on TH-cam so you can get a sample if it.
Obviously they do sound like sirens, a lot of foreign sirens are based on these. The LTS Siren is complete shite, the british sirens are completely fine. God damn Australians...
Hello I am a teacher from Bradford. I am creating an educational video for young people teaching them about the importance of respecting our emergency services and recognising the sacrifices that they make every day. I would love to use some of your footage if I am allowed with crediting of course. Thanks so much.
@@okay3256 yes of course. My first video Remembrance of our Heroes has already been really popular in our regions schools. Check it out on th-cam.com/video/_6XZH0e0NIU/w-d-xo.html. Thanks so much. Are you happy for me to use some footage from your other brilliant videos as well from your channel? Thanks so much
@@okay3256 that's video is not normal speed. And did you like your own comment to make it look good? The like came up right after you commented.... Sad
@@okay3256 you don't have to accept my comments. It's clear that this looks like a Benny hill scetch. There is no hate. Only an opinion that it ruins the video
When you've done the job, come back.... until then, start being realistic... "other" crimes can wait, if YOUR colleague is in immediate danger, usually because they are physically being attacked, then you are not going to sit there and worry about "other crimes", most "other crimes" do not require an immediate response, because there is no threat to life. If you have the choice, in going to your colleague, who has pressed their emergency button, or an immediate graded call, to a possible suspect on scene at a commercial property break in, where nobody is present.... I know which one i'd be going to given the choice, preservation of life takes priority over property, not only is that common sense but it's also one of the core principles of the police, the first priority is to "Save life and limb" before anything else.
@@thefiestaguy8831 Well, good luck with trying to get cops to a drunk driver after running someone over and the cops saying "Sorry we can't stop him cuz we're too busy elsewhere"
@@nekotranslates Everyone responded because they were AVAILABLE, or going to a non-urgent call, whereby the response time is within an hour. If two urgent calls came out at once, an emergency activation AND a call whereby someone else's life was in danger, or it required an immediate police response, then one or two units would be told to assist with that call, and the remainder would continue going to the emergency activation. Like i've said, i've been there, and done it, for the past three years, and I'm still serving now, i've been in this situation many times, i've been in the situation whereby everyone including myself are busy at calls, and there are calls that require an immediate assistance stacking up, and no officers free to deal with them.... Very easy for people like you, who frankly, have absolutely no idea how it works, and have never done the job, to criticise... come back to me once you've actually done the job...
@@thefiestaguy8831 Last time I checked, the average response time is meant to be under 10 minutes at most. So if it takes an hour to respond to someone, then someone's being lazy. If you wanted the cops to come within 3 mins, just claim you're a Muslim, ez.
@@nekotranslates You're clearly a clueless child. The response time varies with each force, in ours, it's 15 minutes, London Ambulance Service aim to be on scene for RED1 calls (Cardiac arrest, etc) in 8 minutes or less. The bit about the 1 hour response time, is simple... calls come in to a FCR (Force control room), they are graded, the serious calls, whereby life or property is in immediate danger, or a suspect is still present, or someone is in immediate fear or being subject to violence, will warrant an immediate grade, as such officers will "make progress" to the call, almost always using blue lights and a siren. Other calls, such as "Bailiff is at the address and the occupier is being verbally abusive" will not warrant an immediate response. Nor would a "Damage only collision"... whereby two vehicles have collided, but there are no injuries, and the only damage is to the vehicles, or other property, but the situation does not present any immediate risk of harm to anyone. It's simple... immediate calls, known as "I graded" in the force i'm in, are what they say, an immediate response is required. Standard calls, known as "S graded" calls, are calls that require police attendance, but it is NOT urgent, and to prioritise other immediate calls would not be detrimental, these calls have a response time aim of 1 hour or less, although in some ocassions when it's very busy and there's not many officers on the street it can take hours and hours for officers to attend. I once went to an S grade that came in a 2PM, we didn't attend until 7PM, we weren't even assigned to it until 6:30PM, after finishing an entire day of local aid, and being forced to stay on for 5 hours, we then got stuck in rush hour traffic so despite only being a few miles away it took us half an hour to get there. Contrary to a lot of belief, and silly comments, from people like you, claiming you are a "Muslim" or any other form of religion has NOTHING to do with the grading of the call, or the response time. The call grading is purely based on the first contact operator's assessment of the call, whether an immediate police presence is required in order to save life and limb, prevent further damage to property, to prevent an offender from making off, etc. This is then circulated over the local dispatch channel, and officers can call up and take the call, officers can override a call grading, for instance, a call could come in and be deemed as an "S grade" with a 1 hour response time aim, but the driver may deem it's necessary to get there within 15 minutes and so may choose to "make progress" using blue lights, and/or siren, this is entirely their choice and is their own justification. Again, perhaps actually research the things you pretend to know about, or actually join up, when you are old enough, and then you will realise what policing is ACTUALLY like. Very little of our work is policing, most of it is sitting at hospital with people under mental health section, who've tried to kill themselves, and we sit with them for hours and hours to stop them escaping and killing themselves, which would then fall on our back and lose our jobs. Or being sat in a hospital with a suspect under arrest who was in custody, but has injured themselves, or is complaining of pain, and as such the custody nurse deems it necessary for them to go to hospital, therefore officers spend anywhere from 8-12 hours with them in hospital, until either they are discharged, and go back to custody, or their shift ends, and the next unit turn up to relieve them. Or we could be sat on a crime scene for days on end.... there was one crime scene last year that officers from my team, including myself, sat on, every single day, for 2 MONTHS, due to a murder. Policing really isn't what you think it is, believe me. Most of our time is spent dealing with domestics, mental health or sitting on crime scenes, hospital guards, or S136s.
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Quit the response! Can hear the tire screech of the first unmarked, you know it's urgent. Cool video.
I know right
Probably people not using masks.
@@mrgreen9388 lmao
That is a defo a panic button. that's an officer down or in immediate distress
EMT showed up after too. Definitely a downed Officer. Could also involve either firearms or weapons.
Amazing! at 0:40 that nice guy pointed out another police car coming, you owe him a thank you!
My brother. 😁
It was so urgent the second unit didn't have it's full lights on 😂
I think they may of been broken
They support each other in need and I would be as fast as them. Great Video.
I'm only watching thsi to get over my fear of police sirens and ambulances
Good luck!
I would invite you to a ride along (ambulance) if I could to help you out but it's not possible with covid. But all the best to you!
May god bless these hero’s. Apply to be an officer in April 😁
How did it go x
@@testytesty5000 it’s gone alright thanks, just waiting for the next stage of the process. They need to get my grades as well for the course I’m currently on if that makes sense
Hope everyone is ok after the panic alarm
Considering there was an ambulance somebody is hurt
@@sebby324 Not necessarily. In my city, an ambulance will respond to any panic alert, regardless if there is a report of Someone hurt. Most of the time it is not needed, but you’d have it already there or running if you’d need it
@@leokr4877 Yep, just to be sure.
@@leokr4877 That's convenient
@@leokr4877 unfortunately in the UK it doesn’t work like that - you have to call them yourself (or control do) and even then you’re lucky if one turns up any time soon 😅
Chip shop shutting
The unmarked unit just skidded like No ones buisness
They need the Mad Max Siren System in the UK. These just don't sound like sirens! Wail, Mix and Yelp! Greetings from Australia! The Mad Max (LTS Siren) is on TH-cam so you can get a sample if it.
Obviously they do sound like sirens, a lot of foreign sirens are based on these. The LTS Siren is complete shite, the british sirens are completely fine. God damn Australians...
0:12 u can hear the tires screech they defiantly don't wanna waste time
Gas gas gas gotta step on the gas
3rd unit didn’t have its lights on
Someone having a hot drink on a park bench ??
Maybe 🤣
Thank you JamieEmergency 999 that was amazing
Awesome
Thanks
Kettering lol, that area is notorious
Not all the time but I live near the NAB and police are always heading into Kettering
I get this is out of the American area clearly but they really named SRT as Safer Roads Team??? That caught me off guard lol
Yep they really did
Hello I am a teacher from Bradford. I am creating an educational video for young people teaching them about the importance of respecting our emergency services and recognising the sacrifices that they make every day. I would love to use some of your footage if I am allowed with crediting of course. Thanks so much.
Yes can I see the finished product as well
@@okay3256 yes of course. My first video Remembrance of our Heroes has already been really popular in our regions schools. Check it out on th-cam.com/video/_6XZH0e0NIU/w-d-xo.html. Thanks so much. Are you happy for me to use some footage from your other brilliant videos as well from your channel? Thanks so much
Nice shots
Thanks
you do very good videos
Awesome video! like 16!
Cheers
Likes 600 and something now
Great catch
👍 thanks
Yes
@@okay3256 cool
@@okay3256 yes
Charlie Morgan thx
What in the world even happened
I think it was a panic button
Awsome Video 👍
Thanks :)))
Great video
Possibly sub please
South Western Railway Fan have you subbed to me
South Western Railway Fan I just did
Yes I’m subbed to you
Nice!
Thankyou
Nice
Why did you speed it up? Ruined it
Didn’t speed anything up
@@okay3256 bull. That video is not normal speed
@@okay3256 that's video is not normal speed. And did you like your own comment to make it look good? The like came up right after you commented.... Sad
@@StubieWan it was not sped up, the cars were just travelling really quickly, and I don’t accept hate! Enjoy the rest of your day 😁
@@okay3256 you don't have to accept my comments. It's clear that this looks like a Benny hill scetch.
There is no hate. Only an opinion that it ruins the video
French sirens are RUBBISH
There was no french siren so where do you mean
You mean two-tones, and nah they’re much more pleasant on the ears of pedestrians
Whilst folks are going to this downed officer, other crimes aren't being stopped either... all these cops for one call is just overkill.
When you've done the job, come back.... until then, start being realistic... "other" crimes can wait, if YOUR colleague is in immediate danger, usually because they are physically being attacked, then you are not going to sit there and worry about "other crimes", most "other crimes" do not require an immediate response, because there is no threat to life.
If you have the choice, in going to your colleague, who has pressed their emergency button, or an immediate graded call, to a possible suspect on scene at a commercial property break in, where nobody is present.... I know which one i'd be going to given the choice, preservation of life takes priority over property, not only is that common sense but it's also one of the core principles of the police, the first priority is to "Save life and limb" before anything else.
@@thefiestaguy8831 Well, good luck with trying to get cops to a drunk driver after running someone over and the cops saying "Sorry we can't stop him cuz we're too busy elsewhere"
@@nekotranslates
Everyone responded because they were AVAILABLE, or going to a non-urgent call, whereby the response time is within an hour.
If two urgent calls came out at once, an emergency activation AND a call whereby someone else's life was in danger, or it required an immediate police response, then one or two units would be told to assist with that call, and the remainder would continue going to the emergency activation.
Like i've said, i've been there, and done it, for the past three years, and I'm still serving now, i've been in this situation many times, i've been in the situation whereby everyone including myself are busy at calls, and there are calls that require an immediate assistance stacking up, and no officers free to deal with them....
Very easy for people like you, who frankly, have absolutely no idea how it works, and have never done the job, to criticise... come back to me once you've actually done the job...
@@thefiestaguy8831 Last time I checked, the average response time is meant to be under 10 minutes at most. So if it takes an hour to respond to someone, then someone's being lazy. If you wanted the cops to come within 3 mins, just claim you're a Muslim, ez.
@@nekotranslates You're clearly a clueless child.
The response time varies with each force, in ours, it's 15 minutes, London Ambulance Service aim to be on scene for RED1 calls (Cardiac arrest, etc) in 8 minutes or less.
The bit about the 1 hour response time, is simple... calls come in to a FCR (Force control room), they are graded, the serious calls, whereby life or property is in immediate danger, or a suspect is still present, or someone is in immediate fear or being subject to violence, will warrant an immediate grade, as such officers will "make progress" to the call, almost always using blue lights and a siren.
Other calls, such as "Bailiff is at the address and the occupier is being verbally abusive" will not warrant an immediate response.
Nor would a "Damage only collision"... whereby two vehicles have collided, but there are no injuries, and the only damage is to the vehicles, or other property, but the situation does not present any immediate risk of harm to anyone.
It's simple... immediate calls, known as "I graded" in the force i'm in, are what they say, an immediate response is required.
Standard calls, known as "S graded" calls, are calls that require police attendance, but it is NOT urgent, and to prioritise other immediate calls would not be detrimental, these calls have a response time aim of 1 hour or less, although in some ocassions when it's very busy and there's not many officers on the street it can take hours and hours for officers to attend.
I once went to an S grade that came in a 2PM, we didn't attend until 7PM, we weren't even assigned to it until 6:30PM, after finishing an entire day of local aid, and being forced to stay on for 5 hours, we then got stuck in rush hour traffic so despite only being a few miles away it took us half an hour to get there.
Contrary to a lot of belief, and silly comments, from people like you, claiming you are a "Muslim" or any other form of religion has NOTHING to do with the grading of the call, or the response time.
The call grading is purely based on the first contact operator's assessment of the call, whether an immediate police presence is required in order to save life and limb, prevent further damage to property, to prevent an offender from making off, etc.
This is then circulated over the local dispatch channel, and officers can call up and take the call, officers can override a call grading, for instance, a call could come in and be deemed as an "S grade" with a 1 hour response time aim, but the driver may deem it's necessary to get there within 15 minutes and so may choose to "make progress" using blue lights, and/or siren, this is entirely their choice and is their own justification.
Again, perhaps actually research the things you pretend to know about, or actually join up, when you are old enough, and then you will realise what policing is ACTUALLY like.
Very little of our work is policing, most of it is sitting at hospital with people under mental health section, who've tried to kill themselves, and we sit with them for hours and hours to stop them escaping and killing themselves, which would then fall on our back and lose our jobs.
Or being sat in a hospital with a suspect under arrest who was in custody, but has injured themselves, or is complaining of pain, and as such the custody nurse deems it necessary for them to go to hospital, therefore officers spend anywhere from 8-12 hours with them in hospital, until either they are discharged, and go back to custody, or their shift ends, and the next unit turn up to relieve them.
Or we could be sat on a crime scene for days on end.... there was one crime scene last year that officers from my team, including myself, sat on, every single day, for 2 MONTHS, due to a murder.
Policing really isn't what you think it is, believe me. Most of our time is spent dealing with domestics, mental health or sitting on crime scenes, hospital guards, or S136s.
To many cops enjoying free ride. Too Lazy to catch thieves. Never come when needed.