Aussie cops do have a sense of humour. When I was really young and 100% relied on my license and car for employment, I got random breatho'd on a bridge (they love the choke points) and I was slightly nervous as I had two strong drinks in the couple of hours before but was confident setting out I would be under. Pulled up, did the blow, acknowledged that I'd had a couple of drinks. Guy puts on a super serious face and calls over another officer with a "hey come here and look at this". Second officer looks at the reading on the device and does that "whew" whistle and raises his cap. "What are we going to do with this one?!". I start to panic stammer and try explain and they start laughing their arses off and say I'm at ZERO and to carry on and walk off still cackling. F**kers nearly had me touching cloth in the moment. Had to laugh in hindsight.
Here in Australia a person standing close to a police officer and the person starts to fidget near their pockets then it will be for their phone, their hankerchief or their cigarettes. The chances of having a weapon especially a gun are very rare. We're so lucky in Australia
@@gigantor629.99 times out of 10 they have some sort of other weapon. And if they do have a gun, you give them what they are after (usually money or something they can pawn) because your life is more important than possessions. Duh. While we're on the gun subject, we don't have to worry about getting shot just walking down the street, or our kids getting killed at school.
@@gigantor62 Move to Australia where that doesn't happen would be my advice lol. I pity anyone living in a lawless third world country where that is even a consideration! WTF is wrong with you people?
Ash Bowden is the quintessential cop, he knows you did something wrong but he’s supportive of your view the world. His “look at me” is the most amazing Kath and Kim reference I have ever seen 😂
Here in Australia you don't have to answer police questions, except that you must identify yourself when they ask you, and you must produce your driver's licence for inspection when they ask for it. You also cannot refuse a breath test (that's a criminal offence). Common legal advice is that it is best to remain courteous and cooperative.
@@RandomStuff-he7lu when they said you must identify when police ask, some may take this as in general ie. anytime/circumstance, other than operating a motor vehicle. We have similar laws the US in regard to stop and ID and their 4th amendment, protecting citizens from unreasonable search or seizure. Police must have reasonable suspicion or probable cause.
You can't refuse a breath test *if you have been driving*. The police, generally, cannot just whip out the device and breath test random people for jollies. Had a bit of an incident a few years back when I was heavily drunk but not driving.
Australia has a small population in comparison to the USA, and this has an effect on how we interact with the police. The older generations use to be taught how to drive by retired cops and sometimes the smaller towns had only one Officer, so he knew everyone. Add this to the fact that, most people in the past, probably have a friend who they know is a policeman or there dad or brother or son. If you consider these factors, i think you'll find we treat everyone as a mate and equally. Sorry gotta go, clints waiting for me in the carpark, thanks , sincerely james.
While that may be true for a really small town. In my town ( roughly 15,000 ppl ) basically everyone hates the cops as they're useless. They let someone get away with a stabbing tires coz he was high and didn't remember. Yet they will take noise complaints like it's life or death. Honestly I'd like to live somewhere with friendly cops like u described
It's hilarious that Clint was asking him if he was a federal officer. In Australia that's the AFP who are essentially the Australian FBI and that would make no sense having the FBI pulling people over for traffic violations
except for canberra which is the exception as the whole state (city) is policed by the federal police, due to all the politicians and embassies etc there they use the higher level police force. elsewhere you can see fed police driving around in cop cars but they are security for government sites. usually easily spotted as their cars are bright red.
I'm 80 and Australian and originally from Victoria but now in Queensland for many yrs and love this show..Ash is a great officer and can dish out some hilarious questions and comebacks....well recognised all over the country but don't cross him or you will be in big trouble..Over my lifetime I've seen a Nd known friends in police force and are mostly very good and polite though they witness some horrific scenes esp in Victoria as notorious for road accidents..even going through road blocks for every driver to be drug and alcohol testing most have a laugh wt you..bless them all and keep our police safe
Did you notice how when he started looking for something with his hands in the car the police didn’t even have to ask if he had a gun or not. It must be a stark difference .
In Australia you must provide the police with your identity and provide identification proof, eg a license and advise them if you are in possession of a weapon, eg a gun; but you do not have to answer any other question. Also, you are not permitted to sit in the driving seat of a car in a public area (road or public carpark) with out a license etc. As soon as you sit in the driver's seat you are considered to be in charge the vehicle, whether it is moving or not.
That policeman had the patience of a saint 😂So dam funny when he said, “ Define Definitive”. I cracked up laughing. I’ve only spoken to cops a few times, once when 2 were walking towards me at my little local shops and I said, “ I’m totally innocent officers” They just smiled and laughed and kept on walking. Another time got pulled over for random breath test, came up clear, they wanted to see if I had any criminal charges, I said, I’ve had one parking ticket in the 1970s lol. He came back laughing and said, they don’t keep records that far back, and absolutely nothing came up of any trouble at all, I said, yup, I’m a totally innocent lol. Only other time, just got chatting to 2 cops, had another fun chat, they apologised and we have to go. I said “to catch criminals?” They laughed and said, no, office paperwork lol. I guess we have bad cops here, but I’ve ended up laughing and joking with the few I’ve met.
I think the majority of the bad cops are gone, especially after the underbelly stories as well as breaking through corruption. Our police officers are approachable. American cups would kill you if you looked sideways.
'cracker' is an Irish term that's common in Australia, means something is really fun or exciting, 'cracking good time' have a crack' also spelt 'craic'.
Also refers to firecracker though.. I'm 66 and remember people saying that some thing, object, activity or person was a ..."little firecracker." Also Cracker Night was any celebratory night when we set off fireworks before it was banned here due to some horrific burns and blindings. As well as house and bushfires.
You missed the ending!!! It shows on screen what fines, penalties & convictions were handed down in court. Also, they censored his name because he said his full first and last name very quickly. I live in the same area of Melbourne that this happened and everyone and their dog knows who Clint is 😂
Australians dont usually have gun control issues, occasioally someone will have weapons but as a rule its usually "stupidity issues" or "lack of common sense issues" that get you questioned or arrested here............LOL
@@leandabeeAre you aware of the problems the Met Police are experiencing at the moment?In particular, refusing to investigate and protecting criminal police, rape, murder and brutality
@@mathewkelly9968 I've just been watching how the UK police just let people do what they want, except if a young girl living with autism calls the policewoman a lesbian nana, then they will do something, 😅🤦🏼♀️
in australia, in all states ( im sure ) if you are sitting in your vehicle with the keys either on you or in the ignition, its considered you are driving ( or about to or were ) that vehicle, if you are over 0.049 percent of PAC and get breath tested you can lose your licence and be fined.
same for talking on the phone. if the car is running even on the side of the road and you are on the phone they could still charge you. so they advice they give is pull over, turn the engine off then speak. or use the handsfree.
The 6 ppl he is referring to are not all cops, some those ppl are camera ppl lol. Ryan one thing you NEED TO UNDERSTAND about Aussie cops is physical contact with cops in Australia is very different then America. If an Australian cop grabs you and you violently rip your arm away from them, the cop will NOT start punching you or tackling you to the ground like American cops do. You watch enough Australian cops in action you'll UNDERSTAND that Aussie cops least 99 percent of them will NOT use excessive force even if a suspect is resisting arrest with minimal violence
In Australia you have to give police your ID if they pull you over. You don't have to answer questions. But the police will take you down to the station and ask you again with your lawyer present. Which police hate doing because it means a lot of paperwork. Sometimes if you commit a minor crime and admit it upfront on the spot police will give you a warning to make their life easier. Honestly be upfront. If the police person is unfair, you can choose to go to court an object the police decision.
I went thru a random breath test, check point once, in my 2 door car. I don't drink so I wasn't worried. As I was doing the test, my heeler dog squeezed his head past mine and out the window. The female officer smiled and asked if he would submit to a breath test and then her and the 2 other cops around her cracked up. Thank God I live in Oz!
Ryan this program censors the surnames, and will blur numberplates and faces of those who have not signed the waiver. So "James" is actually Clint [redacted].
Do they have to get permission if it's filmed in public? Think about how outside a courthouse you always see people trying to shield their face from the cameras. @@shadowkyber2510
@@shadowkyber2510 They're in a public place, so you don't need to agree to it. They only blur out some people's faces because they weren't the ones being stopped, so the show's just respecting their privacy.
@@Daniel31216 On these police "reality shows", they do have to ask people if they want to appear on tv or not. Also on those paramedic shows and similar. I think there's even some kind of contract that gets signed too. Not sure if it's for those who do wish to appear or not, or both must sign. And those who don't want to appear, have their faces blurred and names beeped over. It's not about simply being in a public place. It's the fact of the situation being a legal one, with police being involved, etc, and whether people want their identity being portrayed alongside the police in their situation.
Technically most people in Australia can have guns if they really want to, there's just a lot more conditions. You need to have a legitimate reason for the firearm, which could include hunting, pest control, or sports shooting. The chief difference with the US is that "self defence" isn't a legitimate reason because in Australia there has been no demonstrated need for a firearm for self defence, and greater proliferation of firearms would actually decrease public safety in general. Of course you also can't concealed carry, if you are transporting a firearm in your car it needs to be in a locked case and only be carried between where your residence and where you are going to use it for your legitimate purpose (e.g. shooting club or going hunting). Cops are a lot safer because unlike in the US, the average criminal not associated with serious organised crime, or random person with mental health issues, are _far_ less likely to have a handgun they can pull on an officer. However if I as a citizen in good character wanted to join and participate in a sports shooting club I could obtain a handgun if I was so inclined.
@@wildeturkey2006plenty of farmers and people in cattle stations own guns. Lots of people go pig and goose shooting up here too. I have family who own guns. You need to get out more.
James must have been a very talented driver. Driving from the passenger seat, otherwise he must have been on Clint’s lap as Clint was in the driver seat.
"James" became a legend in his home state of Victoria. For example. About a year after this was televised, I was driving through a small town in the west of the state and noticed the following - painted in big letters on a garage door -"I'M JUST WAITING FOR A MATE". PS Loving your show, and congrats on your Aussie accent. Pretty convincing.
Hey Ryan, more drunks? I will have to send you something more cultured! 🤨 Mate, I'm not drivin, just sittin ere! 😆 Our police are always polite and patient! 🤗 Witnesses, he's done! 😂 It's official, what a dumb dumb! 🤯
In Aus. Cracker means it is epic. Yes, we have to talk to the cops, breathalyzer is random and compulsory if a cop tells you to take a breath test. Constables are generally the newest members of the police force.
I am not sure about Australia, but in England and Wales we are not compelled to give personal details to, or indeed talk to the police, unless they have reasonable grounds to suspect the we have committed a crime, are in the process of commissioning a crime or about to commit a crime. However, drivers must produce their documents (Insurance, license, MOT et al) )on request, or withing five days at a police station. Though it is all now computerised, so they already know what the driver has or does not have. The general advice is 'don't talk to them', because they have a way of using it against you. Most coppers believe that everybody is a criminal, it is simply that some have not been found out yet!
I love watching Ash , he makes me laugh. Thank you Ryan for uploading this video, it made me laugh and put a smile on my face .Also the cops in Australia will not fine you if your a nurse especially like me who works in icu(intensive care unit ).
Some will, some won't. I know of highway patrol ticketing a doctor who helps police with forensic cases over a trivial non-dangerous rule breach, just to make quota. There are some obnoxious cops out there, as well as the good ones.
a friend of my sister was pulled over speeding. when the cop asked why she had an injured dog in the back that had been hit by a car. cop jumped into his car and gave her a police escort full siren and lights to the vets to save the dogs life.
It looks as if the roadside procedure is similar to that I worked under in NZ. After the breath screening test and a positive reading the individual is asked to accompany the officer for purpose of an evidential breath test or a blood test or both if needed. At this point he is not under arrest but can be arrested for failing to accompany to provide the afore mentioned evidential tests. If the driver cooperates throughout there is no need to arrest if the alleged offence is just driving with excess breath/blood alcohol.
No, they are there to film. In Australia police work alone without backup or guns drawn, it's called having a spine. In other countries ahmm (something in my throat US) police are scared of their own shadows. 🤣🤣
A breath test at the police station is optional, although, if you say no, they take you to the hospital for a blood test. You can refuse that but you end up being held until they can get you a court date. So basically its best to go back for the police station for a breath test.
AB was in that show Highway Patrol. He is a bloody legend. Just about everyone loves him. By the book. Straight bat. No attitude. His mum and dad must be very proud of him. Listen, I've gotta go, I'm waiting for a mate to come and look at this Customline gear box.
This guy is innocent. I am the mate he was waiting for. Anyway, you dont have to talk to police but you do have to legally give your name here but you're not doing yourself any favours being caught in a crashed car while drunk
If he had any brains he should have jumped in the back seat and when the cops asked who was driving just say "dunno, I just woke up and the driver was gone, all I did was hitch a ride". Would have been more plausible, lol.
Aussies think American's calling Police; 'Sherriff's' is weird. I guess it's because we grew up on old cowboy / spaghetti type [ or old Blues Brothers ] movies, where the Sherriff's: rode horses, walked bow-legged, chewed 'baccey', slung bad guys outta saloons and all talked with a broad Southern Accent. 🤣
You’re going too deep mate. This guy is pissed . Pissed people do this. In Australia you must produce produce identification if driving a car. Pissed people are often smart arses because they are pissed. 😊
What some people don’t know or understand is that here in the state of Victoria even if you are parked in the driveway if your own home or any other property for that matter and say if you have had a few drinks and are over the legal limit and for whatever reason you are sitting in a car even in the back seat but with your key in the ignition the police can charge you for drink driving and you can lose your licence etc, so if your at a party and you know you over the limit and just want to sleep it off in your car the thing is DINT leave your key in the ignition even if you want your radio or whatever on!
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
He is allowed to refuse to go back to the station, but the punishment for refusing is greater than the punishment for drink driving
Aussie cops do have a sense of humour. When I was really young and 100% relied on my license and car for employment, I got random breatho'd on a bridge (they love the choke points) and I was slightly nervous as I had two strong drinks in the couple of hours before but was confident setting out I would be under. Pulled up, did the blow, acknowledged that I'd had a couple of drinks. Guy puts on a super serious face and calls over another officer with a "hey come here and look at this". Second officer looks at the reading on the device and does that "whew" whistle and raises his cap. "What are we going to do with this one?!". I start to panic stammer and try explain and they start laughing their arses off and say I'm at ZERO and to carry on and walk off still cackling. F**kers nearly had me touching cloth in the moment. Had to laugh in hindsight.
Holy shit this is definitely something Aussie cops would do
Haha, haha, touching cloth, very Aussie!
Here in Australia a person standing close to a police officer and the person starts to fidget near their pockets then it will be for their phone, their hankerchief or their cigarettes. The chances of having a weapon especially a gun are very rare. We're so lucky in Australia
In his case, I think it needed to be for his belt lol
So if a thief breaks into your house and holds you and your family at gun point what are you going to do? Muppet!
@@gigantor629.99 times out of 10 they have some sort of other weapon. And if they do have a gun, you give them what they are after (usually money or something they can pawn) because your life is more important than possessions. Duh.
While we're on the gun subject, we don't have to worry about getting shot just walking down the street, or our kids getting killed at school.
@@gigantor62 Move to Australia where that doesn't happen would be my advice lol.
I pity anyone living in a lawless third world country where that is even a consideration! WTF is wrong with you people?
@@gigantor62
That would be a very unusual and unlikely occurrence in Australia!🐨🦘😎🇭🇲😊
Ash Bowden is the quintessential cop, he knows you did something wrong but he’s supportive of your view the world. His “look at me” is the most amazing Kath and Kim reference I have ever seen 😂
That's probably where Kath and Kim got, "Look at me," from
@@meilingflesa8140 Kath and Kim aired till 2004, constable Bowden was on Highway Patrol in 2009 he definitely got it from K&K.
I had forgotten that part: “definitive…can you define that?” Bloody hilarious! Meme famous with that “waiting for a mate”. I wonder where he’s at now?
Probably still waiting 4 a mate
Here in Australia you don't have to answer police questions, except that you must identify yourself when they ask you, and you must produce your driver's licence for inspection when they ask for it. You also cannot refuse a breath test (that's a criminal offence). Common legal advice is that it is best to remain courteous and cooperative.
In Queensland unless you are driving a car or suspected of a crime you can tell a cop who asks you to ID yourself to go fuck himself.
If you are on the road in a car, you do have to cooperate with the law, it is a condition of your licence to drive
@@gmadden1489 Who said any different?
@@RandomStuff-he7lu when they said you must identify when police ask, some may take this as in general ie. anytime/circumstance, other than operating a motor vehicle. We have similar laws the US in regard to stop and ID and their 4th amendment, protecting citizens from unreasonable search or seizure. Police must have reasonable suspicion or probable cause.
You can't refuse a breath test *if you have been driving*. The police, generally, cannot just whip out the device and breath test random people for jollies. Had a bit of an incident a few years back when I was heavily drunk but not driving.
Even our police interactions are laid back, like the rest of us.
Australia has a small population in comparison to the USA, and this has an effect on how we interact with the police. The older generations use to be taught how to drive by retired cops and sometimes the smaller towns had only one Officer, so he knew everyone. Add this to the fact that, most people in the past, probably have a friend who they know is a policeman or there dad or brother or son. If you consider these factors, i think you'll find we treat everyone as a mate and equally. Sorry gotta go, clints waiting for me in the carpark, thanks , sincerely james.
While that may be true for a really small town. In my town ( roughly 15,000 ppl ) basically everyone hates the cops as they're useless. They let someone get away with a stabbing tires coz he was high and didn't remember. Yet they will take noise complaints like it's life or death. Honestly I'd like to live somewhere with friendly cops like u described
I love Highway Patrol and watch it all the time
It's hilarious that Clint was asking him if he was a federal officer. In Australia that's the AFP who are essentially the Australian FBI and that would make no sense having the FBI pulling people over for traffic violations
except for canberra which is the exception as the whole state (city) is policed by the federal police, due to all the politicians and embassies etc there they use the higher level police force. elsewhere you can see fed police driving around in cop cars but they are security for government sites. usually easily spotted as their cars are bright red.
Some say he's still waiting for his mate
Ryan, you're Aussie accent is getting better all the time 😉
I'm 80 and Australian and originally from Victoria but now in Queensland for many yrs and love this show..Ash is a great officer and can dish out some hilarious questions and comebacks....well recognised all over the country but don't cross him or you will be in big trouble..Over my lifetime I've seen a Nd known friends in police force and are mostly very good and polite though they witness some horrific scenes esp in Victoria as notorious for road accidents..even going through road blocks for every driver to be drug and alcohol testing most have a laugh wt you..bless them all and keep our police safe
Did you notice how when he started looking for something with his hands in the car the police didn’t even have to ask if he had a gun or not. It must be a stark difference .
In Australia you must provide the police with your identity and provide identification proof, eg a license and advise them if you are in possession of a weapon, eg a gun; but you do not have to answer any other question.
Also, you are not permitted to sit in the driving seat of a car in a public area (road or public carpark) with out a license etc. As soon as you sit in the driver's seat you are considered to be in charge the vehicle, whether it is moving or not.
That policeman had the patience of a saint 😂So dam funny when he said, “ Define Definitive”. I cracked up laughing. I’ve only spoken to cops a few times, once when 2 were walking towards me at my little local shops and I said, “ I’m totally innocent officers” They just smiled and laughed and kept on walking. Another time got pulled over for random breath test, came up clear, they wanted to see if I had any criminal charges, I said, I’ve had one parking ticket in the 1970s lol. He came back laughing and said, they don’t keep records that far back, and absolutely nothing came up of any trouble at all, I said, yup, I’m a totally innocent lol. Only other time, just got chatting to 2 cops, had another fun chat, they apologised and we have to go. I said “to catch criminals?” They laughed and said, no, office paperwork lol. I guess we have bad cops here, but I’ve ended up laughing and joking with the few I’ve met.
I think the majority of the bad cops are gone, especially after the underbelly stories as well as breaking through corruption. Our police officers are approachable. American cups would kill you if you looked sideways.
This was an Australian meme before meme culture really took off.
'cracker' is an Irish term that's common in Australia, means something is really fun or exciting, 'cracking good time' have a crack' also spelt 'craic'.
Also refers to firecracker though.. I'm 66 and remember people saying that some thing, object, activity or person was a ..."little firecracker." Also Cracker Night was any celebratory night when we set off fireworks before it was banned here due to some horrific burns and blindings. As well as house and bushfires.
Same here in Northern England, crack a talk with your mates usually taking the piss out of each other
No. Cracker is cracker, craic is craic.
English term
@@101steel4Craic is Irish.
You missed the ending!!! It shows on screen what fines, penalties & convictions were handed down in court.
Also, they censored his name because he said his full first and last name very quickly. I live in the same area of Melbourne that this happened and everyone and their dog knows who Clint is 😂
Australians dont usually have gun control issues, occasioally someone will have weapons but as a rule its usually "stupidity issues" or "lack of common sense issues" that get you questioned or arrested here............LOL
Ryan, remember, he was sitting in the driver’s seat when the cops approached him. “I wasn’t driving.” LOL!
Compared to US cops Aussie cops have a sense of humour , you can even get away with getting caught at times .
Yeah Aussie cops won't load you with seven rounds of lead.
And compared to UK cops, aussie cops are henchmen 😅.
@@leandabeeAre you aware of the problems the Met Police are experiencing at the moment?In particular, refusing to investigate and protecting criminal police, rape, murder and brutality
@@leandabee never encountered UK bobbies but judging from other western European countries I've been to I can believe that
@@mathewkelly9968 I've just been watching how the UK police just let people do what they want, except if a young girl living with autism calls the policewoman a lesbian nana, then they will do something, 😅🤦🏼♀️
Love your reactions Ryan..Australia is the best place on earth in my opinion
The policeman shows exceptional patience
Aussies don't carry guns Ryan
see in Australia nobody has guns in their car, so feeling your pockets its no big deal.
This is like trying to explain what is outside of water to a fish. The fish has no concept of no water.
That Coles car park is right next to my parent's house ... haha
in australia, in all states ( im sure ) if you are sitting in your vehicle with the keys either on you or in the ignition, its considered you are driving ( or about to or were ) that vehicle, if you are over 0.049 percent of PAC and get breath tested you can lose your licence and be fined.
Pretty much correct - it's called being 'in charge' of the vehicle
same for talking on the phone. if the car is running even on the side of the road and you are on the phone they could still charge you. so they advice they give is pull over, turn the engine off then speak. or use the handsfree.
So if I pull over to answer my phone, they’ll ticket me for driving on the phone? Will they ticket me for driving with my handbrake on as well?
@@judithstrachan9399 first part, no as long as youre stopped and in park etc. second part is just trolling.
And it's because of idiots like that.
The 6 ppl he is referring to are not all cops, some those ppl are camera ppl lol. Ryan one thing you NEED TO UNDERSTAND about Aussie cops is physical contact with cops in Australia is very different then America. If an Australian cop grabs you and you violently rip your arm away from them, the cop will NOT start punching you or tackling you to the ground like American cops do. You watch enough Australian cops in action you'll UNDERSTAND that Aussie cops least 99 percent of them will NOT use excessive force even if a suspect is resisting arrest with minimal violence
You don't have to yell at him. 😂
In Australia you have to give police your ID if they pull you over. You don't have to answer questions. But the police will take you down to the station and ask you again with your lawyer present. Which police hate doing because it means a lot of paperwork. Sometimes if you commit a minor crime and admit it upfront on the spot police will give you a warning to make their life easier. Honestly be upfront. If the police person is unfair, you can choose to go to court an object the police decision.
🔹️2:58 What a Drongo this young man is❗🚨🔹️
I went thru a random breath test, check point once, in my 2 door car. I don't drink so I wasn't worried. As I was doing the test, my heeler dog squeezed his head past mine and out the window. The female officer smiled and asked if he would submit to a breath test and then her and the 2 other cops around her cracked up. Thank God I live in Oz!
Ryan, your Aussie accent is sounding much better than the last time we heard it!!
I don’t like burn outs 😡they are immature , irresponsible and dangerous in public ☹️
Ryan this program censors the surnames, and will blur numberplates and faces of those who have not signed the waiver. So "James" is actually Clint [redacted].
I don't get why anyone would agree to have their face on this show
Do they have to get permission if it's filmed in public? Think about how outside a courthouse you always see people trying to shield their face from the cameras. @@shadowkyber2510
@@shadowkyber2510 They're in a public place, so you don't need to agree to it. They only blur out some people's faces because they weren't the ones being stopped, so the show's just respecting their privacy.
@@Daniel31216
On these police "reality shows", they do have to ask people if they want to appear on tv or not. Also on those paramedic shows and similar.
I think there's even some kind of contract that gets signed too. Not sure if it's for those who do wish to appear or not, or both must sign.
And those who don't want to appear, have their faces blurred and names beeped over.
It's not about simply being in a public place. It's the fact of the situation being a legal one, with police being involved, etc, and whether people want their identity being portrayed alongside the police in their situation.
Love this one - he's as pissed as a newt ! Ash Bowden was a star in this series !
We don’t have guns so cops aren’t worried about us putting our hands in our pockets
😂😂😂
Ryan! James James!! Lol
I'm James and so is my wife [Life of Brian reference]
Waiting for his mate..but sitting behind the steering wheel lol
Thats because in Austrailia we don't have guns.
Technically most people in Australia can have guns if they really want to, there's just a lot more conditions. You need to have a legitimate reason for the firearm, which could include hunting, pest control, or sports shooting. The chief difference with the US is that "self defence" isn't a legitimate reason because in Australia there has been no demonstrated need for a firearm for self defence, and greater proliferation of firearms would actually decrease public safety in general.
Of course you also can't concealed carry, if you are transporting a firearm in your car it needs to be in a locked case and only be carried between where your residence and where you are going to use it for your legitimate purpose (e.g. shooting club or going hunting).
Cops are a lot safer because unlike in the US, the average criminal not associated with serious organised crime, or random person with mental health issues, are _far_ less likely to have a handgun they can pull on an officer.
However if I as a citizen in good character wanted to join and participate in a sports shooting club I could obtain a handgun if I was so inclined.
@@Anonymous551656 in 41 and have only met two ppl to own a gun. 1 a farmer and 2 was a sports shooter who left his gun at the range. No one has guns.
@@wildeturkey2006plenty of farmers and people in cattle stations own guns. Lots of people go pig and goose shooting up here too. I have family who own guns. You need to get out more.
The gangs have guns and farmers have guns
@@angelawood6259 I live in Sydney city, no one has guns. Farmers yes, but city dwellers no. And hand guns? Definitely not.
Can’t wait to see you in Australia, you are gonna’ have a ball !
“Define definitive” - which Constable proceeded to do!!!!!
Thanks for a great laugh 😂
James must have been a very talented driver. Driving from the passenger seat, otherwise he must have been on Clint’s lap as Clint was in the driver seat.
He’s a member of the infamous James gang.
The bum crack just took it to a classic!
"James" became a legend in his home state of Victoria. For example. About a year after this was televised, I was driving through a small town in the west of the state and noticed the following - painted in big letters on a garage door -"I'M JUST WAITING FOR A MATE". PS Loving your show, and congrats on your Aussie accent. Pretty convincing.
Hahaha when he said "because I´m not happy with who you are."
We love watching Ash Bowden
Hey Ryan, more drunks? I will have to send you something more cultured! 🤨 Mate, I'm not drivin, just sittin ere! 😆 Our police are always polite and patient! 🤗 Witnesses, he's done! 😂 It's official, what a dumb dumb! 🤯
Bwahaha @3:40 your Aussie accent is getting much better! 😂😂😂
In Aus. Cracker means it is epic. Yes, we have to talk to the cops, breathalyzer is random and compulsory if a cop tells you to take a breath test. Constables are generally the newest members of the police force.
Love your attempt at our accent😂
Another Excellent Reaction Ryan
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👏🏻
1:08
One of the best I’ve seen.
I love this!!! He's obviously pissed.🤣🤣 I love our Victoria Police.
"James, James", "My son, James James II" 🤣🤣🤣!!!
I am not sure about Australia, but in England and Wales we are not compelled to give personal details to, or indeed talk to the police, unless they have reasonable grounds to suspect the we have committed a crime, are in the process of commissioning a crime or about to commit a crime. However, drivers must produce their documents (Insurance, license, MOT et al) )on request, or withing five days at a police station. Though it is all now computerised, so they already know what the driver has or does not have. The general advice is 'don't talk to them', because they have a way of using it against you. Most coppers believe that everybody is a criminal, it is simply that some have not been found out yet!
2:00 that accent was pretty spot on mate haha
I love watching Ash , he makes me laugh. Thank you Ryan for uploading this video, it made me laugh and put a smile on my face .Also the cops in Australia will not fine you if your a nurse especially like me who works in icu(intensive care unit ).
Won’t fine you for what exactly? 😯
Some will, some won't. I know of highway patrol ticketing a doctor who helps police with forensic cases over a trivial non-dangerous rule breach, just to make quota. There are some obnoxious cops out there, as well as the good ones.
@@TheRancidYeti For speeding! !!!!!
a friend of my sister was pulled over speeding. when the cop asked why she had an injured dog in the back that had been hit by a car. cop jumped into his car and gave her a police escort full siren and lights to the vets to save the dogs life.
Dude, I told you to watch this months ago lol better late than never tho am I right lol
This is bloody hilarious just waiting for a mate😂😂😂
LOL our accent is funny sometimes too.
burnouts are noise and air pollution
Yep, the same one I linked yesterday. A true classic.
It looks as if the roadside procedure is similar to that I worked under in NZ. After the breath screening test and a positive reading the individual is asked to accompany the officer for purpose of an evidential breath test or a blood test or both if needed. At this point he is not under arrest but can be arrested for failing to accompany to provide the afore mentioned evidential tests.
If the driver cooperates throughout there is no need to arrest if the alleged offence is just driving with excess breath/blood alcohol.
Keep doing the Aussie accent I love it! 🤣
Your Aussie accent is getting better. Still not great but getting there 😂
When Ryan passes and the exact point in the video where the guy is the meme
Ryan, something that's said to be a 'cracker' or a 'banger' in Australia means it's fabulous and makes an impact, like a fire cracker.
I bet old mate dined out on that famous line “waiting for a mate”… after he got out of lockup of course. 😂
They actually beeped over his full name (for legal reasons) as his case was before the courts I believe around the time the episode went to broadcast.
The trust thing is due to the Phallic nature of the object being put in his mouth lol
In Australia you don't have to talk to the police, bt generally we do it's just part our culture lol
Australian Coppers are among the Best in the World!
You made me laugh so much Ryan hahaha 👏👏👏👏
6 people standing around you are there to keep other people safe. Cops are well trained.
No, they are there to film. In Australia police work alone without backup or guns drawn, it's called having a spine. In other countries ahmm (something in my throat US) police are scared of their own shadows. 🤣🤣
@@dalelc43i think they're not scared of shadows, but of everyone having guns. Much more of a threat.
@@dalelc43 can you blame them? Screw being a cop over there lmao
.181 that's about 10 hours to get to soberness, they'll take a blood test long before that, his screwed.
This is a legend video in Australia
Oh, this is a classic
I'm not having a HAPPY ARVO....I'm just waiting for a mate. 😂😂😂
A breath test at the police station is optional, although, if you say no, they take you to the hospital for a blood test. You can refuse that but you end up being held until they can get you a court date. So basically its best to go back for the police station for a breath test.
WTF this is my local shop. How have I not seen this 😂😂😂😂
You’re getting Pretty good with your Aussie accent. Most people default to the outback but you’re going for the everyday accent. Keep it up.
It was his last name that was blimped out
Your accent is getting better
I thought Ry’s reactions this time were among the best. He even backtracked so we could catch up.
Haha 😛 OMG Carrum Downs is like 10 minutes from me in Frankston.
Even curbs are out to get ya in Australia bro
The 367 means how many comments were made at the time 😊
Oh this is an absolute classic
Ur the best Ryan... i feel like ur my friend watching utube videos with me lol xo
AB was in that show Highway Patrol. He is a bloody legend. Just about everyone loves him. By the book. Straight bat. No attitude.
His mum and dad must be very proud of him.
Listen, I've gotta go, I'm waiting for a mate to come and look at this Customline gear box.
This guy is innocent. I am the mate he was waiting for.
Anyway, you dont have to talk to police but you do have to legally give your name here but you're not doing yourself any favours being caught in a crashed car while drunk
Yeh RIGHT!!!! 😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Onya mate!
If he had any brains he should have jumped in the back seat and when the cops asked who was driving just say "dunno, I just woke up and the driver was gone, all I did was hitch a ride". Would have been more plausible, lol.
He's just waitin for his mate.
Aussies think American's calling Police; 'Sherriff's' is weird. I guess it's because we grew up on old cowboy / spaghetti type [ or old Blues Brothers ] movies, where the Sherriff's: rode horses, walked bow-legged, chewed 'baccey', slung bad guys outta saloons and all talked with a broad Southern Accent. 🤣
You’re going too deep mate. This guy is pissed . Pissed people do this. In Australia you must produce produce identification if driving a car. Pissed people are often smart arses because they are pissed. 😊
What some people don’t know or understand is that here in the state of Victoria even if you are parked in the driveway if your own home or any other property for that matter and say if you have had a few drinks and are over the legal limit and for whatever reason you are sitting in a car even in the back seat but with your key in the ignition the police can charge you for drink driving and you can lose your licence etc, so if your at a party and you know you over the limit and just want to sleep it off in your car the thing is DINT leave your key in the ignition even if you want your radio or whatever on!
Your accent is coming along really well lmao :)
Just w8ing for a m8 is Aussie folklore and is now enshrined in the Aussie vernacular!
Ryan's making me laugh more than the cop and the guy he pulled over