[POV] Ambulance Escort Gets BLOCKED by a BRIDGE
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- Опубликовано: 7 июн 2024
- Welcome. Today we are back in the Netherlands, where we are about to join the police officers from Team Traffic. They are requested to assist an ambulance driving from the small town of Ter Aar to the Leiden University Medical Center. The paramedics are in need of an emergency escort to transport a young child to the hospital after suffering a cardiac arrest.
This emergency ride will turn out to be one the worst so far, so keep watching.
If you’re fascinated by sirens, flashing lights, and the critical work of first responders, you’re in the right place. Our channel provides a unique perspective-literally-from the driver’s seat of police cars, ambulances, and fire trucks. We collect various videos from all over the world and add insightful context and commentary.
Source: Verkeerspolitie Den Haag
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The first bridge aside, everything went great. Great job. I hope the boy is doing OK.
I agree. The bridge incident wasn't that bad. But overall I thought it went well
communication went wrong. With an emergency transport, the bridges shoud have been down at the passing time. For the rest, amazing work.
Yeah, they mentioned it in the subtitles.
I don't know how fast the ships are going,. but I guess if nothing is currently under the bridge they can stop approaching ships quickly and get the bridge down again.
@@SyndurI guess it depends on what the ship is doing and where it is, and what kind of ship it is. A lot of ships can’t just stop on a dime, from what I know.
@@Syndur That would depend on the ship. Some of their heavy barges won't stop so quickly!
They said they had arranged/called for it to be down. The bridge operator didn't follow instructions! I hope there will be repercussions!
@@SyndurJa dat kunnen we alleen voor dat de brug dicht is en slagnbomen open kan even tijd kosten
When they mentioned calling the Hague, my immediate thought was just "I mean surely this is a mistake and miscommunication, but a war crime??"
LMAO!! Bro, i've recently had surgery and shouldn't be laughing this much, but it was worth the pain!
This is fantastic teamwork. I've had about 6 paediatric arrests that we've transported. Wish we had this type of assistance. Best wishes from Australia.
We used to provide support, but today we are to busy booking motorists for traffic infringements and catching 10 - 15 year old children who commit crimes and get out 20 mins later after we arrest them, this is escort work at it's finest
@@g120957au That's so true.
Hope you are well today!😊
@@g120957au my friend no Police aresst is an simptom thas can happend and is posiblle to get cured
@@g120957auYou are really 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮Grow up baby!
Man I love my country’s emergency responders, seeing this makes me wanna work for it even more.
The Haag Traffic Police's channel is an absolute gem, these guys are the best. Awesome driving skills - in better weather conditions they just fly on the roads.
14:55 There is always communication with bridge operators to close, or keep closed the bridge. This will be investigated. Maybe the operator didn't get the call. Maybe there was a ship unable to stop in time. The outcome will be used to learn and even rewrite the procedures.
15:35 Stress level is understandably higher the younger the patient. But the professional crew silenced the siren till they could move again.
15:51 Checking the next bridge is down. From this point there are more than one route options.
I travel this route often, but not nearly as fast as they did.
Hope the kid is OK now.
Don't they also silence the siren when they can't pass the traffic.
No, it always stays on and you have to pull over here in the Netherlands when you hear the alarms
@@commonsense31for animals like horses they probably will also turn the sirens off to not scare them
At 8:10 you can see they drive under an aquaduct, where ships go over the highway...
Would that be the Alphen Aquaduct that I've seen canal boats and shipping barges on?
@@pheonixdragon2261 Yes, you are absolutely right! 🙃
Cool - thanks for pointing that out!
I can hear that you are trying to pronounce names as correct as possible and I appreciate that.
Thank You!
I was pleasantly surprised by his pronunciation.
He is Dutch 😂
The fact i hear so many people saying they wish they had this in their country is terrible. I gotta love my officers in blue, even tho i have a record. Didnt they do a fcking awesome job here
This is so incredibly heroic! Those motor drivers!!!! Amazing! Team work is splendid! Deep respect for all!
Whatever went wrong with the bridge, this is a perfect incident for every agency involved to learn from and adjust procedures for the future. Despite our best efforts communications failures happen, both technologically, and interpersonal. For things like this, ALWAYS double check, and ALWAYS have multiple alternate means of comms.
Its amazing to see how they handle such an Emergency Escort in the Netherlands. I live close to the Border but never saw such a thing. In Germany i believe it looks close like this, but most Drivers are not that much disciplined enough to react or even handle correctly... Highways are mostly stuffed and there is no emergency room for Ambulances or Police...
If you are on the highway and there is no emergency lane I think the (unwritten) rule is to create an emergency lane. If you are in the left lane go as far left and if you are in the right lane go as far right so you create an emergency lane in the middle.
@@WendyYIvEdV I know, but mostly, and many people in Germany, do not follow that Rule. Even if its a Law in Germany.
@Anrhok What I heard is that Germans have more respect for the police and the rules on roads...
Thought by that reason in Germany it goes at least as good as in the Netherlands..
@@arjanhassing6345thats sadly not longer the case for germany. Our drivers get more stupid and ignorant by the week. On a two lane road we are supposed to drive on the far side of the lanes during a traffic jam, to always have space for emergency vehicles in the middle. Its incredible how many people refuse to do that even if they have vehicles infront of them that do it correctly. Similar thing goes for using signals properly our pulling out infront of someone. The amount of times somebody just pulls out from behind a truck on the Autobah in the last second and force the people in the passing lane to brake hard to not rear end them is ridiculous. It happened so often to me that i can easily guess how hard I need to brake to just barely not touch them.
@@AnrhokI direct traffic in the Netherlands, and out of all drivers, Germans tend to be the ones that follow the rules to basic perfection.
I heard from a German that if they fail to do that in Germany and the police spots them, they would be in a world of trouble
Fun fact, you can identify the type of first aid through the tones of the bell, such as police 3 sounds, fire brigade 2 and ambulance 4.
The police car in front is an SIV, a specialised police car for high speed interceptions. It has some serious power and can go really quick. To drive it you need additional training
Well done to all and I pray the little boy made a full recovery
I can already hear the driving instructor in the lesson car near the end: "I called them so we could practice responding to that...nice that they listened." :P
u are heroes! thank u!
FANTASTIC TEAMWORK ❤️❤️
I was there a few months back during a guest lecture from South Holland's mobility advisers and they are planning to rebuild both of those bridges as they are lacking in capacity and are too low. I think the Lammebrug Bridge will be a fixed bridge with more lanes, while the Trekvlietbrug Bridge will be a non-fixed one, but as it will also be lifted up, so the times it has to be opened will fall by a big amount.
Must be a very exciting job for the cops but that comes with a fair amount of stress I dare say . Hope the patient was ok after all the hard work of all the professionals involved. Respect to all .
Goodness me. Amazing work from everyone!
That’s why we got the rescue Helicopters!
This video was done extremely well. You guys were perfect with the narration.
Well done guys brilliant work❤
Special Escort Groups do awesome work regardless of country.
I have a dad who is a paramedic and has been in it for about 20 years or so. On one occasion things had to go fast and they had a call about a critical patient on a camping site the "boom" on the road leading into the site was down and it wasn't automated with no operators nearby. I'm still surprised at how effective ambulances are at removing booms. went straight thru it no problem and get there on time.
An outstanding job, and an outstanding idea. This should be implemented in America on any critical call.
Interesting to watch. Hope all is well with the patient.
Awesome journey to the hospital with the help of the 2 incredible police/traffic officers on their bikes.
Hope the young patient is ok.
And just wondering if there is air helicopter ambulances there which could have been easier, but looking at the time from start to finish it was not all that long.
Watching from Auckland New Zealand ❤🦋
Hey,
Normally it would be transported with a heli. But in this case, the patient can't handle transport through helicopter due to it being a bumpy ride. You can also see in the video that they are alerting the ambulance about heavy bumps.
The goal of the motor agents is that the ambulance has a good steady pace so the ambulance doesn't have to break and of course gets as fast to the hospital.
This is the safest way for this patient to be transported.
@@thijskap1971
thanks for that. I was amazed at the whole trip, apart from the bridge not being down.
I would prefer a road trip to hospital than a helicopter ride, but depending on circumstances. While having 6 ambulance trips so far, I can’t praise the care any more. 🚑🚁
@@jrobertsnz As far is I know, patients never get transported by helicopter. Emergency helicopters are meant for a doctor to get to a place as quickly as possible to try and stabilize a patient. An ambulance is actually equipped to treat someone. Hence the need for a smooth ride so the crew can tend to the patient. I always get a little sad when I see one fly over, cos they're only used in the most dire cases, most often for children/younger patients. The whole cost/benefit ratio of deploying a helicopter is quite an interesting topic as it considers a lot of factors, but basically boils down to how many years can be saved, thus why it's usually deployed for younger people.
so so professional all ofd you,i did note the steady pace of the police car and anbu thanks to the bike riders.I really enjoyed watching this,you guys and ladies arte an amazing group of professionals xx
Thank You!😊
Agreed, amazing job from the traffic officers In my area, these guys are the best.
Impressive work! Hope the boy is alright!
I started this video thinking “Why does an ambulance need a police escort” and now I know. I’m only at 4:30 but thus far I’m very impressed and those roads are SO smooth!
these roads are normal for me, they're that bad elsewhere?
@@sjoerdstougie Netherlands has like the best roads of the world.
Amazing team work, wow.
Nice of them to have contact with the bridge. When I worked on an ambulance in the US, the way to the nearest major hospital was over 1 of 2 possible bridges. One a gigantic elevator bridge probably 40 to 50 times the size of this one and another nearby that was maybe 15 to 20 times the size of this. When I started working, I asked what if the bridge is up? And the answer was pretty much too bad. I think dispatch could get a message to the operator, but that was about it. If the bridge needed to go up, it went up.
The bridges in holland are often so often i hate it. They need to do something about it
They announce every small bump underway, and in the last mile choose a road that is shorter, but full of nasty bumps....
Maybe, at that point, time was more critical?
They announced to the ambulance personnel that there are known bumps. The ambulance probably uses that road daily.
@@mjouwbuis known because it's a zone 30. the bumps are painted. they probably drove through a zone 30 before and know the ups and downs. no pun intended.
Well duh! The officer in the car says “there’s bumps but you already know that” to the ambos.
You want to avoid bumps if you can, but generally shorter/faster is always better even if it means more bumps. The advance warning for the bumps is in case they are performing operations that require smooth riding, like injections or inserting IV lines, handling anything sharp, etc. You don't want to get a sudden jolt during such. Both for the success of the operation and your own safety.
Great country and great teamwork❤ appreciate it
I hope the child has made a full recovery and the emergency services did an amazing job transporting the child except for the bridge that delayed the transport to hospital
According to a comment from the kids' father, pinned under the original video, he made a full recovery and they thanked the paramedics and police officers for their fantastic work
@@arnoldwardenaar127 so glad to hear!!
How usual are pediatric cardiac arrests? 😬😳😰😨
@periquitovalenciaelmusic9593 fortunately very uncommon.
My father has been a paramedic for about 35 years and he has done maybe 5 of those in that time....
In that same time period he had, on average, about one to two dozen regular resuscitations a week....
@@periquitovalenciaelmusic9593 becoming more usual :(
Nice video. This is in my neighbourhood. I drive here almost daily. N11 is not a highway. This is a secundary road
Soms zit het mee, Soms zit het tegen.
Blijft altijd lastig alles op elkaar af te stemmen.
Do you know that the old ambulances, also Mercedes, were more resistent to shocks in the road? Unfortunaly I had to have a trip in both the low Mercedes and the Mercedes van you see in this clip. Top work from the police that they felt every bump in the road. With that van every bump must be agony for the child and the paramedics hard at work.
First roundabout they said they were going to go around it against the flow. I was confused when they took it as I would take a roundabout. Then the penny dropped they drive on the other side of the road to us in the UK and go around roundabouts anti-clockwise.
SO COOL WELL DONE
In the Netherlands this isn't uncommon.
I've been in so many traffic jams during rush hour, simply waiting for "grandpa" taking forever to manoeuvre his tiny boat underneath a raised bridge...
And we've got canals and streams aplenty....
Up in the north, in (otherwise beautiful) Frisia, it's sort of become a sport to raise bridges when there's huge amounts of traffic underway. Motorways A7 or N31 in particular.
I've seen ambulances got stuck as well, on their way to hospitals in Leeuwarden, Drachten or Sneek.
And no matter what, recreational traffic on water always goes first.
That's all some years ago, situations have changed since, but I always thought I was happy to NOT be the poor bugger fighting for his/her life in that bloody ambulance.
En wat er ook gebeurt, het recreatief verkeer op het water gaat altijd voor??
Wat plaats jij hier nou een grote onzin.
Vriendelijke groet van een zeiler.
I think they’re super prepared, very typical of the Netherlands, but why did they drive so slowly the whole time? I would imagine they would wanna drive the speed of the leading bikes and maybe get there in 15-10 minutes
Our government is a master in letting others think we are good organized. But in fact our country is dieing. Back in the 80's and 90's this was a great country. It's not anymore.
I think since they were treating the patient during the drive, they had to drive slow to minimise motion inside the ambulance.
good job
Very impressive skills by the Dutch Traffic police, and that drivers actually obey them.
I bicycle in my own country, but in the Netherlands it is the bicyclists who are the most aggressive road users, it was quite a culture shock.
Really? Perhaps it's because the cycling here is less recreational and more commute. People with places to be tend to be more tense on the road. Won't deny I almost got ran over by a driver leaving the roundabout yesterday, trying to accelerate past my legal right of way, I could have handled that better for my own safety, even if I wasn't in the wrong.
Though cyclists are definitely some of the most reckless and disregarding people on the road, often more concerned with their phones and ear plugs than paying attention to the road. Most aggression I find are from motorists not getting their illegal way.
That poor man in the car! He really had an unlucky day. 😂
You mean the learners car?
Wonderful video. 🎉
I like your videos. They're unique! Also, they show how things 'SHOULD' be done everywhere. I wish all drivers in North America would move over for police and ambulances as they do in Europe and obey traffic laws as much!!!
Here in Ottawa, several years ago the idiots at the police decided to shut down the traffic unit, meaning no one was assigned to do traffic stops. Well, people knew about this and many officers here don't like doing traffic stops (I witnessed one officer ignore a very late red light runner, a very aggressive, speeding pickup and a panhandler roller skating through moving traffic. The officer was not on the way to a call since I watched him meandering around the neighbourhood!)
Part of the problem is the paperwork they have to do. First, they have to fill out, on their in-car computers, a provincial offence form and then an Ottawa Police form. Their computers DO NOT autofill the second form! I wish the would have a scanner system like shown on "Fridays With Frank!" He timed a simple traffic stop he made, with a ticket issued, and it took him only 8 minutes from the time he stopped to the time he got back in his vehicle after handing the driver a ticket!
It's getting ridiculous here. I live in a residential area where there are many young children. Constantly drivers (and bicycles) aren't stopping at STOP signs! Some barely slow down at all, even where their view of cross traffic is blocked!!!
Right turns on red are legal here, unless otherwise posted; however, one is required to stop first. That rarely happens now. I always watch that I'm not about to be rear-ended when I stop at STOP signs and red lights.
Another problem with Ottawa drivers is that 'everyone' drives differently so one doesn't know what to expect!!!
they should make an app with multiple choice forms. They use that in the netherlands. A national app you can scan ids, car plate numbers, other info and also report an offence, ticket etc with multiple choice or your last option is "custom" to type.
Very exciting 🚨
Alphen aan den Rijn where they also drive trough, the first middle size town left under Ter Aar. In december 2023 after I got a pulmonary infarction. Couldn't breath when I woke up when I first moved like very sharp knifes in my back and side. I went to Leiderdorp hospital what you can see on the map. We were not in a life or death hurry with sirenes but I needed medical support.
Are you Dutch from origine that you make and narrate these video's and are very good in English. Or did you found these video's from another country and was impressed and liked to talk about and share?
Goed bezig!
Shouldn't you put the link of the original videos into the description?
I remember i was riding on the 2 bridge
The two most stupid things i noticed in the USA in traffic, 4 stopsigns at a crossing and turning right at a red light
I'd say, Job well done!
bump in the road....
Well, just try the A15 from Tiel to Pijnacker.
At 84.3 you do not have a bump. You have a launching pad.
In fact, all the way from Tiel to Delfgauw the A15 has humps and bumps.
And if you travel in a heavy loaded truck, you seriously get launched towards the ceiling by some of em.
And at the end where the A15 meets the A16, the left lanes, there is a viaduct and those humps and bumps over there are seriously crazy.
I am seriously wondering how it can be that those speed bumps in the middle of a motorway, no warning signs what so ever, have not caused more casualties.
Motor bike riders.
If you expect flat surface but there is this speed bump which you did not expect to be there..... isn't that kinda dangerous?
So i do not understand why these ridiculous speed bumps in the A15 motorway have not been flattened out.
I mean, sure, the N11 has bumps.
But just try the A15 from Tiel to Delfgauw.
It is ridiculous for the standards we expect.
And in my opinion dangerous to those who ride motor bikes.
One bridge officer made it's last shift that day......
A few days ago I saw an ambulance in front of the railway passing and after a few minutes the lights of the ambulance were turned off. I get anxious by just thinking about it constantly
comunication would be better if someone rang the bridge to tell them they need the bridge deck kept down.
They did but something went wrong.
It is nice to see the collective work. Makes me remember when I as a paramedic worked together with police or another ambulances crew, if police wasn't at the scene from the beginning. Where I worked, we had two possible roads to the nearest emergency hospital. When we knew it would be necessary we called 911 from the ambulance i.e. the driver of the ambulance called, asking them to hold the bridge, 911 called the bridge operators red phone (only used for this task) asking him or her to hold the bridge. Sometimes if we were to close and it was not possible we received that information and could choose the other bridge instead. Memory lane... ❤
Usually every emergency is also broadcast by C2000 to bridgecontrollers. The C2000 network, the emergency services communication network, can be publicly monitored. It than lists something like 'BW 01432 (which is the fire department vehicle in question turning out) BR Industrie (Industrial fire) and than a name or adress (which they tend to keep hidden these days because of privacy). Directly after, a message for that same fire-call goes out, listing bridges and their accompanying controllers for as far possibly affected by the current emergency: 'BW 01432 Hoornsebrug, Sluisbrug, Kooimanbrug, Wheermolenbrug, Beemsterbrug, Jan Blankenbrug' . The city where I live has these bridges and they sit close to eachother (all in about a 950 meter radius), reason why they are usually listed all at every emergency. This lets the bridge controller know that he either can not open the bridge until further notice or has to close it as soon as possible.
Unfortunately, the C2000-network is known for reception-problems and bad coverage. This must have gone unnoticed, although it is weird that a planned transport still ends up at an opened bridge.
Wonderful ❤❤
ter aar N297 alphen a/d rijn direction nieuw vennep exit N44 towards leiden LUMC❤❤
When was this filmed? The weather looked so gloomy 😊
Voor degenen die Nederlsnds spreken hieronder "For the people that speaking Dutch and know more pure specific details about 2 hospitals in Leiden and one Leiderdorp. They could be much faster if they went via Woubrugge trough the Flat Lands to Alrijne Hospital. This was easily possible within 15 minutes on a clear road."
Voor degenen die Nederlands spreken en Leiden en routes beter kennen. Waarom is de ambulance niet naar Alrijne in Leiderdorp gegaan via woubrugge. Dat is een heel stuk kortere route waar je nergens in stadsverkeer komt. Als je snel rijdt kun je daar in een kwartier zijn. Veel sneller dan helemaal naar de N11 naar het drukste deel centrum Leiden te moeten rijden. LUMC is specialistischer, maar als het zo kritisch is, wat heeft Alrijne Leiderdorp niet wat het LUMC wel heeft?
LUMC is Leiden University Medical Center. That means more knowledge, more skills, more competence. Academic hospitals have allowance for more complex surgery, different treatments etc.
Sterker nog, een van de specialismen die het LUMC in huis heeft is het hart long centrum. Alles wat levensbedreigend is gaat zo’n beetje naar het LUMC. Het Alrijne (ouwe Rijnland) heeft gewoon niet de juiste kennis en middelen. (Heb in een ver verleden nog een maatschappelijke stage gelopen op de hart long afdeling)
@@HvV8446 Ja klopt helemaal wat je vertelt dat het LUMC veel meer gespecialiseerd is. Als het om een incident gaat waar iemand acuut hele specialistische zorg nodig heeft dan snap ik dat ze naar het LUMC rijden. Maar niet elke ambulance krijgt zo'n escorte wat mij de indruk geeft dat hier tijd een grote rol speelt waar iedere seconde telt, dat een ambulance zonder er misschien 10 munten langer over doet.
Daarom vraag ik mij af als het echt op de minuut aankomt en de patiënt zien der ogen achteruit gaat, zou je dan niet kiezen om diegene eerst zo goed mogelijk te stabiliseren bij het ziekenhuis die het dichtste bij is. Van ter aar rij je gemakkelijk via Woubrugge en een stukje platteland zo Leiderdorp binnen en vrij snel je al bij 't Alrijne aankomt zonder door een hele stad te navigeren. Dus daar zat mijn vraag een beetje.
Zou Alrijne Leiderdorp beter geweest zijn als het om tijd ging of moest het hoe dan ook de meer gespecialiseerde LUMC zijn met de juiste doktoren als er bijv direct een levensreddende operatie uitgevoerd zou moeten worden. Zou die extra tijd dan niet dermate een grote rol gespeeld hebben.
Ben zelf december net paar weken nadat ik 30 geworden was zelf op een vrijdag middag met last rechtsachter uiteindelijk na bloedafname en verhoogde waarden 's avonds op de spoedeisende hulp geweest met een longinfarct. Uiteindelijk naar huis gestuurd. M'n bed in, heb wat uren geslapen en werd wakker en bij de allereerste beweging was het alsof je 2 lange steekmessen in m'n zij en rechtsachter waar het onderste dele van de long zit, gestoken werd. En elke keer dat ik probeerde adem te halen ze er dieper in gingen. Ik kon alleen maar wat naar lucht happen waar mijn saturatie omlaag schoot. Door onderliggend lijden heb ik oxycodon dus een hele strip ingenomen en ben uiteindelijk met de ambulance einde vd nacht naar Leiderdorp vervoerd en had dus ook nog een longontsteking daar bovenop opgelopen. Dus gevoel van stikken is niet grappig.
Jammer dat Alphen a/d Rijn dat na de Fusie 115K inwoners telt nieteens een spoedpost heeft. Maarja zo ver ik weet is wat ze doen meerbpolikliniek overdag en kleine ingrepen. Ze hebben geen CT-scan om MRI die vaak worden ingezet om letterlijk je lichaam in beeld te krijgen
@annemarie9602 I totally agree. However if there is a police escorte for the ambulance it means there is no time to lose. So do you prefer the more close and easy to reach hospital in pure need. Or you go the extra miles trough the city to go to the more specialistic university hospital if you need an acute surgery with special equipment and doctors.
I live in the Netherlands but I and everyone i know have never seen an ambulance that needed to stop for an open bridge but I think that's a good thing because apparently that almost never happens (dont mind my English XD)
a little correction! You said the N11 Highway but an N road is not an highway but a state/provincal road!
Thought that first too, but apparently highway is indeed the correct translation for provincial roads (N), motorway or freeway is used for A-roads.
Ik ben misschien Turks van afkomst maar dit maakt mij trots om Nederlander te zijn. Jammer van de brug, maar dat is niet altijd te overzien.
Oh hou je mond toch. Je woont hier, je maakt deel uit van deze maatschappij dus je bent gewoon een Nederlander ongeacht je afkomst ^.^
Nice job brothers
Amazing work by the Police for keeping the roads clear
Just look at the condition of the roads compared to the broken down tracks in the UK. 👹
Sirenes zijn muziek bij de ondertiteling 😂😅
I guess there will be an evaluation where "the opened bridge" will be a part of the discussion that in future events, something similar wil be avoided .... at least I hope so
Dat is in alphen aan den Rijn
i think you switchet the n111 and the n11 but not a big isue (sory for my bad english not my first languege)
I'm a ship's captain that often uses that canal and bridge. Ama. Ill try to answer.
It's so much more worst when it's children😢
Are you a dutch guy, as in Dutch Dutch. As in: Family have lived in the Netherlands for at least 100 years, and you were born here?
(This is in no way meant to offend anyone)
I am.
My parents, grandparents, and their grandparents were all born in what we call the Netherlands.
If you also are a dutch guy, then i must say i am jealous of how you are able to speak the English language so fluently.
Anyways, nice videos you post. Subbed immediately.
btw, i don't know why, but this video brings a tear to my eye.
Perhaps because of certain things i am aware of.
Children like Hind, for example.
Here a young child is carried to the hospital and everyone respects it.
Meanwhile "over there" (as in a State we for some reason or another support, and we even got our own CIDI) children like Hind and the people who try to help out get erased from this globe.
Hence the tear in my eye.
We never sleep.
PS: this was just an expression of feelings. Not meant to provoke or offend or any of such.
Just an expression of feelings from a dutch guy.
Brug open? Geen probleem.
Schipper:
Ja wat is dat nou?
Nou moet ik nog langer wachten met me bootje...
RIP kid, we tried. 🙏🏻
Good too see you @ 12 K subs already! :D
🤗
They got the bridge down pretty quickly, I always have to wait much longer for an open bridge
0:15 I WILL PRAY FOR THE CHILD, GOD BLESS THE CHILD😰😰😰😰😰😰😰🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝😣😣😣😣😣😣😣😣😣🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝😰😰
Prayers don’t work!
I am form de nerderlands and yes dis is what whie doo
The bridges are operated from a central position. So no bridge keeper on site.
Not all of them, there are multiple bridges near me still operated manually by a bridge keeper. They also often have a water lock system to transport boats up and down rivers so maybe that's why.
@@roxstar5088 no that’s definitely not why, in and around Leiden, where I lived for 25 years. Same for the first half of your comment.
eyyy dat is in nederland!!!! yessssssss
How is the kid doing? Hope all is fine!
Congrats to the police and crews working together successfully doing a great and wonderful job
But the police DID NOT do it successfully, it was up to some useless clown in their "command centre" to make sure that bridge was down and it WAS NOT, so it wasn't done successfully, as the narrator said, "We have lost precious time". Given that we were not informed of the patients outcome, it CANNOT be described as successful or not, but it most certainly was NOT "a great and wonderful job" as you stated.
@@1t_wasnt_me The police already called to the "OC" (operation center, aka dispatch center) for the bridge to be down but the bridge operator didnt receive the call/ didnt listen.
Days pecht. Scheepvaart houd geen rekening
Bridges that raise are like trains, they can't stop on a dime
What? Stop babbling! If proper communications had been conducted, the bridge should have never been raised at that point in the first instance. That was a "police command" error, no accurate precipitated planning for the route ahead.
good video, in 1970 when i was stationed in Germany in the US Army, i drove an ambulance for awhile, traffic was much l;ighter then
Shit, that was impressive!
There are many aspects to be considered with the use of a Helicopter.
Availability of Helicopter.
Distance of Helicopter from patient
Weather
Patient injury and condition
One aspect of the Helicopter not being used on this case could have been the time to have the Helicopter reach the scene. This may have also included the time to have the patient transported by Ambulance to a nearby field or sportsground etc to be transfered to the Helicopter, if there was not a safe landing area near by.
By the time all of this had occured the patient could possibly have reached Hospital by Ambulance.
With cases of trauma such as a Motor Vehicle Accident (MVA) or an Industrial Accident it may take an extended time to extricate the casualty and prepare them for flight which could negate the time for the Helicopter to arrive on scene.
@@user-gf4mi3mr2s thank you for that info as I was wondering about the use of air ambulance / helicopter which is used a lot down here in New Zealand 🦋
Were they able to save the child?
Hi im a paramedic from Romania, yes we have escorts but the Road is very full of Drunk popule im profesional Driver so i cant crash in them wiht my manouvers 🤣🤣 i accidentaly make a drift😂😂
Very interesting video.
Great job at trying to pronounce the Dutch place names by the way. Rare to hear them close to their actual pronunciation instead of something entirely made up.
Lesje voor het volgende transport, communicatie brugwachters : alle bruggen op de route blijven dus naar beneden! Hoop dat het geen negatief effect heeft gehad....
Dat regelt elk OC al jarenlang bij alle bruggen ... gaat altijd goed maar het kan ook eens 1 keer mis gaan. (woon zelf vlakbij een brug bij een groot ziekenhuis en via P2000 zie je gem. wel zo'n 10x per dag dat die brug dicht blijft omdat er een spoed transport aankomt )
😊❤👍
Guys this is netherlands that oficer cars is nederland ambulance police police says to ned. Politie
The ambulance is going extremely slow or is a video illusion ?