Never, ever, trust any bull. They can turn with no warning. I got had in a bull pen with no escape route (thank you health and safety for passing that) and had to keep kicking him in the nose for longer than I wanted until a mate came in with a pole and held him back while I crawled out. I got away with major bruising. Well done to these lads for their actions.
God was not with them, the sons saved the day, don't steal their victory and hand it to a being which didn't do anything, god should have never allowed it to happen in the first place if he really was with them
Ara in West we still have our strong accents, but I do know that in some areas people's accents have gone from Irish and by their county to sounding like a yank. Tis shocking to see
a friend of ours was nearly killed by one of his bulls when it was crushing him into a fence. my dad had his hand crushed by one of ours but thankfully he didn't sustain any serious injuries. they are dangerous animals and you can never trust one or turn your back on one no matter how dosile it may seem.
This is a Cork accent, so that's where it occurred. Brave actions on the part of them all - they kept their heads, which is hard to do in situations like this. I worked on a farm when I was young, and was in a couple of situations like this, and it's scary as hell. As one of the sons said, on a different day it might have been a much different outcome.
Our language would be boring if we all spoke exactly alike. I love hearing these “accents”. People who are from Australia, the Americas, and the British Isles all add color to our language. And those who have a different primary language add even more color. You have to listen a little harder to catch what they are saying, but it is worth it and you will catch on. I don’t think I have an accent, but I’m sure if I went somewhere else people would tell me I have an accent. Thanks to these videos I know what my ancestors sounded like.
good boys, sons to be very proud of,and yes i could understand every word they said, and no i'm not Irish and i'm also not rude when making comments to videos.
I had to concentrate very hard to understand what the guys said, I got about 50%, subtitles would have been helpful. It's not an insult, it's done on the TV all the time, RUclips is international.
My grandfather was bringing in the milk cows for the evening milking and his short horn bull knocked him down and mauled him. He survived but the bull did not.
This could happen to any cattle farmer. If you have a bull that usually isn't wild, hardly any of us take the proper precautions to NEVER be in harms way. If I had a bull I "trusted" that I needed to move I would do what he did. Side note, when you have cattle in a pasture that you're bringing into a corral for transport back to the feedlot, some of the pasture can be inaccessible to vehicles, due to steep grades, creeks, heavy vegetation, etc., you have to go on foot and you can be far away from any fence. And most of the time you're moving cow/calf pairs, every once in a while the cow doesn't take kindly to that. But they need to move, so you move them. When they calve in the lot prior to being put out on pasture, if we deem getting close to her on foot unsafe we use the skidloader to push them, not contacting her with the skidloader of course, simply guiding her. Separating pairs temporarily for transport to the pasture, your only defense is a nearby fence and how fast you can run. :) Some cows just watch as you move their calf around, others want to charge you through a gate before even entering the pen with the pair. With infinite possibilities inbetween. Every cow needs to be assessed individually, and you can definitely assess wrong.
You never make a pet of a bull. That's always a big mistake. I was in a pen one day with a big bull and a younger neighbour was laughing at the way I was standing back from him but had my eyes locked on him. "Are you afraid of him?" he laughed. I had to explain at length how you only need to get caught out once. I've heard enough horror stories. I've an older neighbour who is terrified of bulls. He was attacked, but unhurt by one when he was very young.
there was a time when every farm in Ireland had a dog even a sheepdog - dis is a great case for a sheepdog or any dog to help for moving cattle/ or a bull. qed.?
That was quick thinking with out a doubt. With out the two of them and the jeep, it would of been a completely different story. You owe them a beer at least.
What age was this bull? Anything over 20months and your asking for trouble they have to go around 19/20 months they can be managed to a greater extent up until that age! Always benifits to have a good barking dog with you around bulls keeps there minds of you fully then
Had a bull go for me one evening going for the cows thankfully i was on the quad and managed to get away from him quick enough and far enough after a chase that i got enough distance between us that he lost interest, its a frightening thing to see this big animal come at you like that
I know neighbours that put their average sized Blonde Bull in the Trailer with the front bucket of the digger. I saw the Bull it looks placid go I to pen and you wont last 10secs compared to the Belgian Blue that they say is gentle you could sit down beside it. I think there's a lot of jackass farmers that underestimate these animals and dont learn a lesson .
even the subtitle thing didnt even attempt to translate, and my grandad had pretty much the same accent, couldnt understand him most of the time either. But well done those boys, so glad everyone is safe, i hear roast bull is delicious this time of year :)
Don't mean any disrespect very lucky men there I've a bull here don't trust him much he's very quiet 4yo but if I felt I had to put a ring in him now I'd load him and have him in the Kildare chilling every time I see this I say to my self why the bleep did they ring a quiet bull fecker would be vengeful
This can be avoided by artificial breeding your cows. There are far fewer instances of being gored by a bull in the U.S since the dairy farmers switch to A.I.
lawrence fure there is valid arguments for AI (including safety) and it's used a lot by farmers in Ireland. However, it is costly if a large herd needs to be serviced, and a farmer may miss a cow in heat if the herd is spread out over a large area. Also during the foot and mouth crisis on 2001, an AI man may not be able to enter the farm.
Brave young lads to save their dad .Oh ye bulls are never never to be trusted .Use a 4grain fork when hunting a bull ,not to hit him with ,oh no ,just as a precaution in case he gets nasty .I knew tw people who were killed by bulls X my dad was rescued by a dog ,It had him down butting him when the dog bit him off.
I remember many years ago when I was in my mid twenties, now that is 50 years ago, I went with a friend of mine who was a large farmer and kept bulls and knew how to handle them. We drove to the house where the gentleman had a herdaford bull for sale. The man brought out the bull, approx. A year old, a very nice young bull, well marked good red colour, with good conformation, He walked the bull up and down the yard, and stood him up so we could get a good look at him, the bull nozzled the man and licked him, the gentleman said to my friend David, Did you every see a quieter calf or better natured. My friend didn't speak for a minute and then said to the man I might have bought him from you if I hadn't seen him do that, then he said to him, My good man, did you not know, the bull that will LICK you is the bull that will kill you. We left, and went home, a fortnight later that bull turned on the man in his own yard put him against the wall and killed him. I never forgot those words. Another remark I heard him make, was Always get someone else to,put the ring in the bulls nose, someone that won't be handling him. The bull can remember the person that hurt him, and wait his chance. Greetings from Northern Ireland.
I never knew that >>"the bull that will LICK you is the bull that will kill you" - thanks for the warning. Perhaps as an alternative maybe, the farmer just dropped his guard thinking the bull was docile, but as said, bulls change mood fast and maybe that's the cause, Mr Bull just woke up in a bad mood that day. I'm thinking cattle do remember humans, I've seen it myself, for how long and for what I'm not sure, it's fun to investigate.
totaltwit I remember when I used to ride for many large horse dealers in Ireland, now when I speak of horse dealers i am speaking of very decent men who,made their living at buying and selling horses . One elderly gentleman who,was a very good show judge and bought and sold horses for his living, always said that he preferred the young horse that would have got out of his road when he was breaking a young horse, he always said that horse was far easier to break than the horse that was always fluster on over you. I understood what he ment, the horse that had respect for you, was the easiest horse to break. Maybe this is the same with bulls, if a bull had no respect for you, but if that wee tiny bit of advice will save somebody's life it 8s worth putting it out. How many times have you gone to,a farm, and they will tell you, the bull is very quiet he wouldn't hurt anyone. Please people out there, NEVER TAKE YOUR EYES OFF A BULL, OR A STALLION HORSE, YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON IN THEIR MIND. More people killed here with bulls on Irish farms, than in other accidents. It's too late looking for an escape root if you are under a bulls head, I remember the old gentleman I'm spoke of always kept a running chain on a bull, around the horns and through the ring on the bulls nose, and many times in his lifetime he said that chain saved his life . The chain was normally about 25 feet long. He always said to,get a person who was not going to be the bulls handler or family to put the ring in his nose. This was a very wise man I am speaking about, with a lifetimes experience keeping bulls and stallion horses. Greetings from Northern Ireland.
If I was the kid in the jeep I would have drove into the bull not to hard though I don't want to kill it just push it out of the way and a way from the father
An old farmer once told me that the two most dangerous things on a farm were a quiet bull and an unloaded gun...
Well said Chris
Never, ever, trust any bull. They can turn with no warning. I got had in a bull pen with no escape route (thank you health and safety for passing that) and had to keep kicking him in the nose for longer than I wanted until a mate came in with a pole and held him back while I crawled out. I got away with major bruising. Well done to these lads for their actions.
I am glad that the boy's father was able to be saved by his son's quick thinking.
Never trust a bull!
Scary. You boys are brave to save Dad. God was with you for sure.
God was not with them, the sons saved the day, don't steal their victory and hand it to a being which didn't do anything, god should have never allowed it to happen in the first place if he really was with them
@@iguessyoufoundme6978 Well said.
That chap has serious courage
Good thing this man had these 2 sons.
Lovely family! Glad they're all alright!
Lovely to hear a genuine accent-getting scarcer and scarcer now.
Ara in West we still have our strong accents, but I do know that in some areas people's accents have gone from Irish and by their county to sounding like a yank. Tis shocking to see
What a relief. Good to know that all is well.
a friend of ours was nearly killed by one of his bulls when it was crushing him into a fence. my dad had his hand crushed by one of ours but thankfully he didn't sustain any serious injuries. they are dangerous animals and you can never trust one or turn your back on one no matter how dosile it may seem.
Thank God for you boys.
Sounds like everybody did their part to save the arses of the other one!
This is a Cork accent, so that's where it occurred. Brave actions on the part of them all - they kept their heads, which is hard to do in situations like this. I worked on a farm when I was young, and was in a couple of situations like this, and it's scary as hell. As one of the sons said, on a different day it might have been a much different outcome.
Love your accent. A lot hard fo me understand but I got it. ❤️
I meant to say a little hard for me.
Easy to understand this families spoken words
good english - well spoken lads
Our language would be boring if we all spoke exactly alike. I love hearing these “accents”. People who are from Australia, the Americas, and the British Isles all add color to our language. And those who have a different primary language add even more color. You have to listen a little harder to catch what they are saying, but it is worth it and you will catch on. I don’t think I have an accent, but I’m sure if I went somewhere else people would tell me I have an accent. Thanks to these videos I know what my ancestors sounded like.
F off with the term British isles
Well done, love the accent.
God bless you all. From a granddaughter of an O'Donahue.
I enjoyed this, love the accent.
good boys, sons to be very proud of,and yes i could understand every word they said, and no i'm not Irish and i'm also not rude when making comments to videos.
I had to concentrate very hard to understand what the guys said, I got about 50%, subtitles would have been helpful. It's not an insult, it's done on the TV all the time, RUclips is international.
michael jeffries I could understand them too. You just have to listen carefully
michael jeffrie
They are wonderful sons and their speech is very understandable.
michael jeffries god I feel so Irish I can understand perfectly
Good lads!
Janice Popper what the hec
My grandfather was bringing in the milk cows for the evening milking and his short horn bull knocked him down and mauled him. He survived but the bull did not.
This could happen to any cattle farmer. If you have a bull that usually isn't wild, hardly any of us take the proper precautions to NEVER be in harms way. If I had a bull I "trusted" that I needed to move I would do what he did. Side note, when you have cattle in a pasture that you're bringing into a corral for transport back to the feedlot, some of the pasture can be inaccessible to vehicles, due to steep grades, creeks, heavy vegetation, etc., you have to go on foot and you can be far away from any fence. And most of the time you're moving cow/calf pairs, every once in a while the cow doesn't take kindly to that. But they need to move, so you move them. When they calve in the lot prior to being put out on pasture, if we deem getting close to her on foot unsafe we use the skidloader to push them, not contacting her with the skidloader of course, simply guiding her. Separating pairs temporarily for transport to the pasture, your only defense is a nearby fence and how fast you can run. :) Some cows just watch as you move their calf around, others want to charge you through a gate before even entering the pen with the pair. With infinite possibilities inbetween. Every cow needs to be assessed individually, and you can definitely assess wrong.
You never make a pet of a bull. That's always a big mistake.
I was in a pen one day with a big bull and a younger neighbour was laughing at the way I was standing back from him but had my eyes locked on him. "Are you afraid of him?" he laughed. I had to explain at length how you only need to get caught out once. I've heard enough horror stories.
I've an older neighbour who is terrified of bulls. He was attacked, but unhurt by one when he was very young.
there was a time when every farm in Ireland had a dog even a sheepdog - dis is a great case for a sheepdog or any dog to help for moving cattle/ or a bull.
qed.?
Good job. Glad you're all well.
Wonderful lads.
where abouts are they from, Ireland? cork?
The man in the blue tracksuit is my science teacher, he showed us this in class the other day.
Never trust a bull no matter how tame they might seem.
You are a lucky man to tell the story who put the ring on the bull
Bloody lucky escape. Never trust a bull!
Good job
A bull can't change it's nature, most farmers are experienced handling them they know their unpredictable.
That was quick thinking with out a doubt. With out the two of them and the jeep, it would of been a completely different story. You owe them a beer at least.
Lorrie Ruff yues
სუფთა სიისხლის საქონლოს კარგ ბიზნეს გთავაზობთ საქართველოში დეტალებზე შემეხმიანეთ😘
What age was this bull? Anything over 20months and your asking for trouble they have to go around 19/20 months they can be managed to a greater extent up until that age! Always benifits to have a good barking dog with you around bulls keeps there minds of you fully then
Never mess around with a bull when your on foot. Cause you well get a lot of "bull shit" Hahaha hahaha
Had a bull go for me one evening going for the cows thankfully i was on the quad and managed to get away from him quick enough and far enough after a chase that i got enough distance between us that he lost interest, its a frightening thing to see this big animal come at you like that
Wow. Scary stuff.
Is the bull in the video the one they’re talking about?
Ya
KYDS W/SENSE...🤗
(GREAT JOB, FOLKS!)😉
Get rid of the bull and dont keep his children
I'm sure if that bull was mine it would be turned into fast food burger the next day!
dav1099 Doubtful if you know how much bulls cost.
I only understand, bull n jeep
*sigh*
You did better than me..... all I could understand was " jeep "
⛟
signing off Scott's wife Vickie
By daad!
Only a little trouble, but then I've watched a lot of Doctor Who, Torchwood, and Midsomer Murders.
😁🤣 Thanks for the laugh at that 😂. What would we do without TV programmes, eh?@@sophierobinson2738
Ground beef. No way put him in the freezer
Bulls are unpredictable. They move fast and are dangerous
Bulls are not kittens...🐂
I know neighbours that put their average sized Blonde Bull in the Trailer with the front bucket of the digger. I saw the Bull it looks placid go I to pen and you wont last 10secs compared to the Belgian Blue that they say is gentle you could sit down beside it. I think there's a lot of jackass farmers that underestimate these animals and dont learn a lesson .
My cousin's father was killed by their jersey bull the day before she was supposed to get married.
I don’t mean any disrespect, but close captioning would help to know the story.
What do you mean
What language is that?
english
Take my dog with me a good German Shepard to protect me always
yes never trust one
even the subtitle thing didnt even attempt to translate, and my grandad had pretty much the same accent, couldnt understand him most of the time either. But well done those boys, so glad everyone is safe, i hear roast bull is delicious this time of year :)
What launage is that?
What spelling is THAT ?? 😅😅
The subtitles didn’t help at all, but I think a bull attacked a man and his kids saved him? 🤷🏻♂️
Lucy to tell the tail
Time to make Hamburger!
What's the accent?
I understood very few words.
cork
Cork, if you struggled with that now 😂
That was awful easy to understand
Don't mean any disrespect very lucky men there I've a bull here don't trust him much he's very quiet 4yo but if I felt I had to put a ring in him now I'd load him and have him in the Kildare chilling every time I see this I say to my self why the bleep did they ring a quiet bull fecker would be vengeful
horrific , good thinking by your boys , how was the hamburger
This can be avoided by artificial breeding your cows. There are far fewer instances of being gored by a bull in the U.S since the dairy farmers switch to A.I.
lawrence fure there is valid arguments for AI (including safety) and it's used a lot by farmers in Ireland. However, it is costly if a large herd needs to be serviced, and a farmer may miss a cow in heat if the herd is spread out over a large area. Also during the foot and mouth crisis on 2001, an AI man may not be able to enter the farm.
Yeah but think of the cows they want some action and not just prick teasing lol
lawrence fure Yes ai great but it's expansive and that's just not the way Irish farmers do it
U.S. farms are mostly corporate now, so that doesn't surprise me. The Dairy lobby is pretty corrupt in the U.S.
what did they say?
BULLSHIT is what bulls poop, this story was good and non fiction.
Caca del Toro!
o shucks, and i watched this hoping to see a human being gored by a Bull
stupid not showing farm rules post focus please no taking risks
WTF are they saying grbl jop n bll wd faded?
Wow quick thinking by u young men to save your da
Theyre my friends
U kust wasted thousands of peoples lives clicking and watching this video now our face looks like their face
Brave young lads to save their dad .Oh ye bulls are never never to be trusted .Use a 4grain fork when hunting a bull ,not to hit him with ,oh no ,just as a precaution in case he gets nasty .I knew tw people who were killed by bulls X my dad was rescued by a dog ,It had him down butting him when the dog bit him off.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Братан, чё он сказал ты понял я нихуя не понял
I caught every other word...
Yes I under stand they had a bull problem and a jeep but got lost some were in the translation.
What a fucking video.
His new name is ground beef .all kidding aside this is why you need a firearm as a farmer.
I need subtitles. Cannot understand these micks.
You need grammar lessons. Capital M for Micks
My advice - practise listening to Shane McGowan of The Pogues fame and you'll have no trouble understanding these lads...lol
I remember many years ago when I was in my mid twenties, now that is 50 years ago, I went with a friend of mine who was a large farmer and kept bulls and knew how to handle them. We drove to the house where the gentleman had a herdaford bull for sale. The man brought out the bull, approx. A year old, a very nice young bull, well marked good red colour, with good conformation, He walked the bull up and down the yard, and stood him up so we could get a good look at him, the bull nozzled the man and licked him, the gentleman said to my friend David, Did you every see a quieter calf or better natured. My friend didn't speak for a minute and then said to the man I might have bought him from you if I hadn't seen him do that, then he said to him, My good man, did you not know, the bull that will LICK you is the bull that will kill you. We left, and went home, a fortnight later that bull turned on the man in his own yard put him against the wall and killed him. I never forgot those words.
Another remark I heard him make, was Always get someone else to,put the ring in the bulls nose, someone that won't be handling him. The bull can remember the person that hurt him, and wait his chance. Greetings from Northern Ireland.
I never knew that >>"the bull that will LICK you is the bull that will kill you" - thanks for the warning. Perhaps as an alternative maybe, the farmer just dropped his guard thinking the bull was docile, but as said, bulls change mood fast and maybe that's the cause, Mr Bull just woke up in a bad mood that day.
I'm thinking cattle do remember humans, I've seen it myself, for how long and for what I'm not sure, it's fun to investigate.
totaltwit I remember when I used to ride for many large horse dealers in Ireland, now when I speak of horse dealers i am speaking of very decent men who,made their living at buying and selling horses . One elderly gentleman who,was a very good show judge and bought and sold horses for his living, always said that he preferred the young horse that would have got out of his road when he was breaking a young horse, he always said that horse was far easier to break than the horse that was always fluster on over you. I understood what he ment, the horse that had respect for you, was the easiest horse to break. Maybe this is the same with bulls, if a bull had no respect for you, but if that wee tiny bit of advice will save somebody's life it 8s worth putting it out.
How many times have you gone to,a farm, and they will tell you, the bull is very quiet he wouldn't hurt anyone. Please people out there, NEVER TAKE YOUR EYES OFF A BULL, OR A STALLION HORSE, YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON IN THEIR MIND. More people killed here with bulls on Irish farms, than in other accidents. It's too late looking for an escape root if you are under a bulls head, I remember the old gentleman I'm spoke of always kept a running chain on a bull, around the horns and through the ring on the bulls nose, and many times in his lifetime he said that chain saved his life . The chain was normally about 25 feet long. He always said to,get a person who was not going to be the bulls handler or family to put the ring in his nose. This was a very wise man I am speaking about, with a lifetimes experience keeping bulls and stallion horses. Greetings from Northern Ireland.
Cool
Even the " SUBTITLES " feature couldn't understand.
30 ought 6 fer bad bulls...hamburger..
Can someone translate this? I don't speak polish or whatever the fuck it is.
Irish mate.
apburner1 it's actually English but there Irish accents are very strong so it's hard to understand
Its english
Probably the biggest and strongest farming animal in the world even if he’s calm he’s not he means danger
If I was the kid in the jeep I would have drove into the bull not to hard though I don't want to kill it just push it out of the way and a way from the father
Put a rifle in the jeep...no more killer bull problems
Ireland has very strict gun laws, we're not allowed have guns in cars
They are speaking english aren't they?
I can't understand those people.
i would have hit that bull as hard as i could with the jeep, around here all farmers carry a 357 on them at all times when in with a bull
Understanding what the boys are saying = 90%, father = 0%. At least caption the father.
🤷🏻♂️
Заебал говори по русски
Wth are they saying??
🥔🥔🥔 potato
There's only one JEEP the vehicle shown is NOT a JEEP
Picky ... aren't ya...
We call 4 wheel drives "jeeps" here ... deal with it... 😅😅😅
That is a nasty wet barn for that bull, why do you let it live like that, what a shame.
It’s a feeding area.
Wow that accent! I usually understand pretty much everything in English but that was tough..
I'm sorry what did you say? No, no. Please , start from the beginning.
Don’t bother watching you can’t understand them talking
i had no bother
@@alistairclement4239 Debbie needs to put her " listening ears " on , as Judge Judy would say... 😅😅😅
bul jip bul jip bul jip What?
you weren't aware that bulls are big, powerful, unpredictable and dangerous? Oh well.
Oooh yer smart.. 😅😅😅😅
They are calling a Toyota SUV a Jeep
Zachary Lee all 4x4 vehicles are referred to as jeeps in Ireland. its just our slang