It's their responsibility, that's why he kept saying he had a duty of care. Had he just let her go through and she'd been picked up by someone she wasn't supposed to leave with and she was harmed, the blame would fall on the last officer who spoke with her.
Watching this with the english subtitles on and laughing at the automatic translate getting it so so wrong....07:20 "You're free to go pastry cooperation" 🤣 08:50 "for the vehicle registration sudokus"
Here in New Zealand, nobody gets caught for having no insurance . Insurance is paid for by the taxes the government puts on petrol. It's a very sensible way of making sure everyone's covered and apart from filling up your tank there's nowt extra to pay
@@peterrollinson-lorimerI'd guess no more than here. Remember that in most countries motor insurance is not an utter rip off. Ireland sticks out like a sore thumb.
That must be a relatively recent thing. As a kiwi living in Ireland, historically I ALWAYS paid my car insurance independently, nobody ever said it was paid for in the premiums I paid at the pump.
Interesting concept, but probably is only possible because NZ is an island. In Europe that won't work well, if not _all_ countries would do it that way. BTW: What about electric cars?
Not true. You pay insurance to use the road and for personal injury, called the ACC. Like in Australia, your registration pays a levy that covers you in the event of an accident. However the car is not covered and you need private insurance. Yes, levies on petrol pay for the roads. In Ireland they don’t have the inbuilt personal insurance in the registration. You can drive in Aus and NZ without car (vehicle) insurance. If your car, another persons car, or property is damaged then you are responsible.
The straps issue reminds me of a Willi Betz HGV turning up with one strap to secure a load which eventually needed fourteen straps to secure (we had told them how many items there were on the load and their weights etc and had even given them a sketch of the load). On leaving Olham it headed off to the Swiss Alps via the North Sea and some of the items were superficially damaged in transit, caused by moving about, during excessively stormy weather. When I claimed on our transport of goods insurance the insurance company tried to say we had not strapped down the load sufficiently. I was able to point out that our shipping agent just happened to be there to inspect the load before departure and he was a professional. He was there because we had to go out and buy all the suitable straps we could find locally (not enough) and then phone the shipping agent to see if we could borrow some more straps from them. The insurance company paid up on condition that we carried out all the repairs ourselves at cost price - we were going to be in Switzerland anyway for the install of the equipment so that worked okay - and we could retrieve all the straps! 23 years later I still have some of those extra straps we had to buy in my shed.
The fact that none of these guys are armed is amazing to me being from North America. Even in Canada our cops are armed and so is our border patrol, even in the airports. These guys stop people suspected of drug trafficking and they aren't armed.
Yes our Gardaí are real hero's. Although they do have armed back up if they need it, the unarmed Guardaí are usually the first to confront and deal with the difficult situations.
Nice and supportive, is this because of the camera? Every time I visit NYC through JFK I am always taken for additional checking to the airports security room. In fact I have never been searched or checked there, just randomly called out and wait 15 minutes to get stamp in passport. It happens every time I am there- at least 10 now. WTF?
When you come through, do you appear nervous or do you appear calm? Neither is the correct answer. You probably fit a profile of someone more likely to be an offender of some kind. Like traveling alone. Or traveling with someone. Or being male. Or female. Or young. Or old. Or if you seldom travel or if you travel often. If anyone has EVER found anything not allowed (whether declared or not) or if you've ever been arrested anywhere, congratulations, you're on a list forever. Aside from that, my point is, they just pull aside anyone they want at their discretion.
I realised that. On one occasion I asked an officer of reason being pull aside and was told- random checks. However, apart from sitting in room for approximately 10 mins every time I have never been searched or questioned. I just got used to being pull aside.
If you go via Dublin Airport, you can clear US immigration in Dublin and just use the domestic US arrivals area when you arrive in the US.... it's so much simpler.
The driver with all the 1ton bags Apparently Well strapped down is Not a professional by any standards,They way he's strapped around sharp corners and condition of straps is appalling,Good job he as stopped or tragedy could have ended his day/life..🙈
Lorry drivers are "occupational" drivers! The word "professional" is widely abused and misused by lorry drivers. Not very long ago, they were called "carters" and perhaps we should return to that description.
@@Eddie-ev9bvThe only time we're called "professionals" is when we do something wrong, rest of the time were considered a nuisance. You also need to read up on the definition of "occupational drivers" lorry drivers aren't that.
As a truck driver, seeing the way that trucker had "secure" those huge bags was terrifying. And the excuse he gave is just pure nonsense. Any sane trucker would've simply put the straps straight across, and then secure the loose end by tying it up on itself. I don't even think the guy is lazy, the way he did it seems way more cumbersome than just throwing the strap straight across. But to be using such damaged straps is simply inexcusable. He's an absolute insult to the trucker occupation.
The car that was stopped and searched ,clearly visible a registration plate in the boot. There was no query why it was there very strange. The lorry driver is totally irresponsible, poor straps, and not enough straps to secure the load. He didn't seem ashamed of potentiality putting others' road users, life at risk by his careless action in not securing the load properly. The Gardai,thankfully, pulled in the right lorry on that occasion.
@a25c Hi, The law must be different where you are. In the UK, displaying the correct number on a non-standard (custom) plate would get you a £100 fine and the car would fail an MoT test. Having different numbers to the ones registered to the car would see the car seized and you being arrested.
@@IN_THIS_DAY_AND_AGE no the laws the same here in Ireland.The registration number doesn’t change ,it’s the font and colours which change to make them non standard.
This is one strict country! Although I’m sure it’s this way everywhere…NOT, we are just seeing all the stops. lol Either way, still strict 😮 I will say this, here in the US you can’t just pull over a car because it LOOKS suspicious, then search the driver and vehicle because an officer has a hunch. You can get a drug sniffing dog to search, if it gives the ok you better hope it’s correct if you search the car. If you and the dog were wrong that’s not good for the officer, invasion of privacy and unlawfully search. In short, you can’t pull a car over in the US unless you have good cause. A lot of cases like this get thrown out of court because it’s done without good cause.
In England and Wales, the Police can stop any vehicle, anywhere, and at any time to check if everything is in order with the vehicle and the passengers. It saves countless lives that would be lost in accidents with impaired drivers driving unsafe vehicles, and keeps innocent people far safer from criminals than they would be in your country. You have named yet another reason why the USA doesn't meet most European residents' minimum standards of Health, Safety, Security, or Civilisation.
The car flagging up the Automated Number Plate Recognition system is enough to warrant what you guys call probable cause, but I have a problem with the fact that a mere tip-off from a random member of the public can lead to an alert being issued. If you don’t like someone just tell the police his car is involved with drugs, and watch and laugh as he gets pulled over whenever police cross his path
If a car is reported in the US, the police CAN stop and search, clearly you weren't watching it properly and are confused as to the type of stop it is, this is NOT a probable cause stop, the car has been reported on a number of occasions because it's on the ANPR system. It's literally shown and explained in the footage 4:26. The fact the driver freely gets out and chats with the police shows how relaxed it is, you certainly can't do that in the USA.
@@David-nq4qisame in germany it's called a general traffic stop (allgemeine Verkehrskontrolle) they can ask for required safety equipment in the car you license and registration and i am happy that it is that way. There is always a scale between individual freedom and the safety of everyone by state control as long as it doesnt get out of control.
Yep, but they aren't anal about it. I often pass through checkpoints, they are just getting drunk/drugged and uninsured drivers off the road.... it's for everyone's benefit.
'experience the adrenaline' they really try to make the most basic interactions as dramatic as possible in this shite. Its so easy for people to get in here and then stay past theoir time. Work illegally and not pay taxes.. the government just cba to go after them as it takes effort. They are more concerned with you not paying your shitty tv licence.
It is 23 years I was last visiting Ireland and the officers sure have changed ... what a grumpy, unfriendly bunch ... I shall never visit Ireland again
Very surprised that the Garda can just stop a car without probably cause. Just because some members of the public have reported their suspicions. And then they just order the driver out of the car. I thought Ireland had more freedoms.
In my country : insurance? What the F is that thing? I have money, and i buy car i want. Serious, i just knew that in other countries (specially 1st world countries), u must have the insurance too. But here, just wealthy people that insured their car. Middle and low class also can afford car, but mostly they don't care or maybe even don't know about insurance for car. What they know is as long as i have money, i can buy it.
Victimised 😂😂 what a slapper😂😂
love these also,i thought it was so kind of the airport customs to make sure the french student was okay and found who she needed to meet .
For sure
It's their responsibility, that's why he kept saying he had a duty of care. Had he just let her go through and she'd been picked up by someone she wasn't supposed to leave with and she was harmed, the blame would fall on the last officer who spoke with her.
Watching this with the english subtitles on and laughing at the automatic translate getting it so so wrong....07:20 "You're free to go pastry cooperation" 🤣 08:50 "for the vehicle registration sudokus"
Love this series please upload more 🔥🔥
Here in New Zealand, nobody gets caught for having no insurance .
Insurance is paid for by the taxes the government puts on petrol.
It's a very sensible way of making sure everyone's covered and apart from filling up your tank there's nowt extra to pay
How expensive is your petrol?
@@peterrollinson-lorimerI'd guess no more than here. Remember that in most countries motor insurance is not an utter rip off. Ireland sticks out like a sore thumb.
That must be a relatively recent thing. As a kiwi living in Ireland, historically I ALWAYS paid my car insurance independently, nobody ever said it was paid for in the premiums I paid at the pump.
Interesting concept, but probably is only possible because NZ is an island. In Europe that won't work well, if not _all_ countries would do it that way.
BTW: What about electric cars?
Not true. You pay insurance to use the road and for personal injury, called the ACC. Like in Australia, your registration pays a levy that covers you in the event of an accident. However the car is not covered and you need private insurance. Yes, levies on petrol pay for the roads. In Ireland they don’t have the inbuilt personal insurance in the registration. You can drive in Aus and NZ without car (vehicle) insurance. If your car, another persons car, or property is damaged then you are responsible.
I love this show!
The straps issue reminds me of a Willi Betz HGV turning up with one strap to secure a load which eventually needed fourteen straps to secure (we had told them how many items there were on the load and their weights etc and had even given them a sketch of the load). On leaving Olham it headed off to the Swiss Alps via the North Sea and some of the items were superficially damaged in transit, caused by moving about, during excessively stormy weather. When I claimed on our transport of goods insurance the insurance company tried to say we had not strapped down the load sufficiently. I was able to point out that our shipping agent just happened to be there to inspect the load before departure and he was a professional. He was there because we had to go out and buy all the suitable straps we could find locally (not enough) and then phone the shipping agent to see if we could borrow some more straps from them. The insurance company paid up on condition that we carried out all the repairs ourselves at cost price - we were going to be in Switzerland anyway for the install of the equipment so that worked okay - and we could retrieve all the straps! 23 years later I still have some of those extra straps we had to buy in my shed.
Love this show!
10:50 Jacqueline the little terror, after no insurance is proved she wheels out the victimization line.
She knows full well how to play the system and doesn't deserve any sympathy. She is a criminal.
Need anpr down here in piltown, Co kilkenny... it would be one quite village then
driver: You are victimising me
Garda: Yea, sorry, you're right. On your way
The fact that none of these guys are armed is amazing to me being from North America. Even in Canada our cops are armed and so is our border patrol, even in the airports. These guys stop people suspected of drug trafficking and they aren't armed.
Yes our Gardaí are real hero's. Although they do have armed back up if they need it, the unarmed Guardaí are usually the first to confront and deal with the difficult situations.
Nice and supportive, is this because of the camera?
Every time I visit NYC through JFK I am always taken for additional checking to the airports security room. In fact I have never been searched or checked there, just randomly called out and wait 15 minutes to get stamp in passport. It happens every time I am there- at least 10 now. WTF?
When you come through, do you appear nervous or do you appear calm? Neither is the correct answer. You probably fit a profile of someone more likely to be an offender of some kind. Like traveling alone. Or traveling with someone. Or being male. Or female. Or young. Or old. Or if you seldom travel or if you travel often. If anyone has EVER found anything not allowed (whether declared or not) or if you've ever been arrested anywhere, congratulations, you're on a list forever. Aside from that, my point is, they just pull aside anyone they want at their discretion.
I realised that. On one occasion I asked an officer of reason being pull aside and was told- random checks. However, apart from sitting in room for approximately 10 mins every time I have never been searched or questioned. I just got used to being pull aside.
If you go via Dublin Airport, you can clear US immigration in Dublin and just use the domestic US arrivals area when you arrive in the US.... it's so much simpler.
Irish seem to be always friendly and correct regardless how culprit you are...
The driver with all the 1ton bags Apparently Well strapped down is Not a professional by any standards,They way he's strapped around sharp corners and condition of straps is appalling,Good job he as stopped or tragedy could have ended his day/life..🙈
Lorry drivers are "occupational" drivers! The word "professional" is widely abused and misused by lorry drivers.
Not very long ago, they were called "carters" and perhaps we should return to that description.
@@Eddie-ev9bvThe only time we're called "professionals" is when we do something wrong, rest of the time were considered a nuisance. You also need to read up on the definition of "occupational drivers" lorry drivers aren't that.
around 40 ton on lorry 650kg per bag there 4 bags a pallet lol lol
As a truck driver, seeing the way that trucker had "secure" those huge bags was terrifying. And the excuse he gave is just pure nonsense.
Any sane trucker would've simply put the straps straight across, and then secure the loose end by tying it up on itself. I don't even think the guy is lazy, the way he did it seems way more cumbersome than just throwing the strap straight across. But to be using such damaged straps is simply inexcusable. He's an absolute insult to the trucker occupation.
OK simple question. IF that car had its wheels off the ground on a bogie would that be legal, if so the Garda is being petty in the extreme
The car that was stopped and searched ,clearly visible a registration plate in the boot. There was no query why it was there very strange.
The lorry driver is totally irresponsible, poor straps, and not enough straps to secure the load. He didn't seem ashamed of potentiality putting others' road users, life at risk by his careless action in not securing the load properly.
The Gardai,thankfully, pulled in the right lorry on that occasion.
A lot of people change there reg plate for new ones it's no big deal
Jacqueline was hilarious 😅😅
Would love to know why the truck driver wasn't given a fine over those straps.
He may have been, we don't know.
Yip..even the Irish have Karens😅😂
Irish cops are masters at being laid back! 😂
When they searched his car, they didn't think to ask about another set of number plates in the boot?
I’d say the car had custom plates fitted,so the road legal plate is in the boot if your ever stopped and need to change them at the side of the road.
@@a25c
Shouldn't the road legal plates be on the car?
@@IN_THIS_DAY_AND_AGE
It’s a matter of personal taste,I personally have custom plates and carry the legal plates in the boot.
@a25c Hi,
The law must be different where you are.
In the UK, displaying the correct number on a non-standard (custom) plate would get you a £100 fine and the car would fail an MoT test.
Having different numbers to the ones registered to the car would see the car seized and you being arrested.
@@IN_THIS_DAY_AND_AGE no the laws the same here in Ireland.The registration number doesn’t change ,it’s the font and colours which change to make them non standard.
This is one strict country! Although I’m sure it’s this way everywhere…NOT, we are just seeing all the stops. lol Either way, still strict 😮 I will say this, here in the US you can’t just pull over a car because it LOOKS suspicious, then search the driver and vehicle because an officer has a hunch. You can get a drug sniffing dog to search, if it gives the ok you better hope it’s correct if you search the car. If you and the dog were wrong that’s not good for the officer, invasion of privacy and unlawfully search. In short, you can’t pull a car over in the US unless you have good cause. A lot of cases like this get thrown out of court because it’s done without good cause.
The driver consented to the searches if he had denied the gaurds then they woulda of gotten dogs out.
In England and Wales, the Police can stop any vehicle, anywhere, and at any time to check if everything is in order with the vehicle and the passengers. It saves countless lives that would be lost in accidents with impaired drivers driving unsafe vehicles, and keeps innocent people far safer from criminals than they would be in your country. You have named yet another reason why the USA doesn't meet most European residents' minimum standards of Health, Safety, Security, or Civilisation.
The car flagging up the Automated Number Plate Recognition system is enough to warrant what you guys call probable cause, but I have a problem with the fact that a mere tip-off from a random member of the public can lead to an alert being issued. If you don’t like someone just tell the police his car is involved with drugs, and watch and laugh as he gets pulled over whenever police cross his path
If a car is reported in the US, the police CAN stop and search, clearly you weren't watching it properly and are confused as to the type of stop it is, this is NOT a probable cause stop, the car has been reported on a number of occasions because it's on the ANPR system. It's literally shown and explained in the footage 4:26.
The fact the driver freely gets out and chats with the police shows how relaxed it is, you certainly can't do that in the USA.
@@David-nq4qisame in germany it's called a general traffic stop (allgemeine Verkehrskontrolle) they can ask for required safety equipment in the car you license and registration and i am happy that it is that way. There is always a scale between individual freedom and the safety of everyone by state control as long as it doesnt get out of control.
suprised officers dont have at least a taser
Seriously, going to Ireland to learn English. I can barely understand half of them and I am British.
so the police don't need a reason to pull you over in Ireland? wtf
Yep, but they aren't anal about it. I often pass through checkpoints, they are just getting drunk/drugged and uninsured drivers off the road.... it's for everyone's benefit.
'experience the adrenaline' they really try to make the most basic interactions as dramatic as possible in this shite.
Its so easy for people to get in here and then stay past theoir time. Work illegally and not pay taxes.. the government just cba to go after them as it takes effort. They are more concerned with you not paying your shitty tv licence.
It is 23 years I was last visiting Ireland and the officers sure have changed ... what a grumpy, unfriendly bunch ... I shall never visit Ireland again
Basing your visits on a country's immigration and traffic corp policing? sounds stupid to do so, but hey, each to their own 😂😂😂
They have a duty of care
What a ridiculous comment 🙄. Garda doing a good job trying to keep people safe. You won't be missed.
It’s called ‘doing their job’ and with names like Paddy, Seamus and Dermot, you know they’re quite cheery at the pub at the end of the day.
Everyone seems to have “just bought the car”!
They have come a long way from the cavan potholes 😝 lucky the eu gave them doh
Strict border patrols my arse a joke it's a free for all
Very surprised that the Garda can just stop a car without probably cause. Just because some members of the public have reported their suspicions. And then they just order the driver out of the car. I thought Ireland had more freedoms.
In my country : insurance? What the F is that thing? I have money, and i buy car i want.
Serious, i just knew that in other countries (specially 1st world countries), u must have the insurance too. But here, just wealthy people that insured their car. Middle and low class also can afford car, but mostly they don't care or maybe even don't know about insurance for car. What they know is as long as i have money, i can buy it.
Seems pretty racist they stopped the black guy in the car for "drugs" and was so aggressive with him
Not at all don't be over thinking that's the one thing Irish guards won't do
@@darraghmulqueen919 really? And how can be so sure?
You're a racist.
Joke force 😂😂😂😂
Rats
Don't believe a black would be selling drugs 💯
Didn't do a very good job of blurring the plate lads, 152-D-5127 15:33