Congratulations Professor James for your lesson, work and recognition of all the EngVid' community. Besides a great teacher, you certainly is a great man, with very experiences, as well as a strong and funny personality. The content of the lesson is rich. Thank you.
GOOD FOR YOU,..............GOOD MAN DONE NOTHING,......BUT EVIL PREVAILS WHILE PEOPLE LIKE YOU IF HAD TO DO SOMETHING.........YOU WON'T. I BETTER TO BEING A FIGHTING MAN,...........FOR A CAUSE,....THAN ONE TAKING IT UP THE ASS AND COLLERING SOMEWHERE.
I don't know how I ended up watching this at three on a Monday morning, but this young man is marvellous, a natural teacher. Does he teach French i wonder? Being British....( I'm an Englishman with Scots & Irish blood in my veins ) I speak English well, but not as well as this young chap & what he has to say is absolutely correct and his advice sound and his teaching techniques and presentation clever and very well thought out. If I was a stranger in a foreign land & its customs & language etc were alien to me this is the kind teacher I'd want. Calm, clear, concise.
Great video man!!!! Thumbs up and subscribed. Thank you so much for this. So many people don’t understand their basic rights. They don’t teach this stuff in school. Keep up good work like this. Peace!!!!!!!
1) stopped / \/ 2) ID / \/ 3) Arrest / \/ 4) break the law / \/ Everything's correct ! YAYAYAYAYYAYAYAY ! Thank You James !!! Your The Best !! Like really you are !!
Very good video. I only had to talk to the police once, but it was actually okay, I stayed calm and answered politely, though I didn't really know what to do. I wish all teachers were like James, that would make learning a lot more fun and things would be a lot easier to remember.
Good and easy to follow video. Considering the US has the highest incarceration rates in the world, everyone should have this info. The US has the highest incarcerated population in the world and many US companies use prison labor, essentially modern day slavery.
4:30 this depends what country you're in, if you're in the UK at least, you might not be under arrest but the police still need to talk to you about something you've done and if you start walking away you might end up being arrested
Ask them: Am I detained? If free to go, walk. If detained, say nothing more without a lawyer, except name and address. They are looking to find a way to arrest you.
This lesson was really good for me, 'cause it reminded me the vocabulary I've learned some time ago about police, being arrested and others. Ah, and now I also know how to deal with the police officer! Tkx
Mostly good whilst you mentioned some of the differences between countries some of the differences whilst slight are rather important. I know about the way things work in the UK specifically Scotland but also the UK as a larger whole. Firstly you can be stopped by the police and whilst they must tell you why you are being stopped if you are not under arrest you can not just walk away. There are multiple powers in place that allow the Police to detain you to perform certain actions without being arrested or until you meet certain criteria. (Being detained as a suspect for questioning, Being detained under reasonable suspicion for search, Being stopped in a car, Being required to give some personal info if the police believe you are a witness or have information regarding a crime, or to detain you for your personal safety.) Secondly You are usually arrested before you are charged. Actually you will usually be officially charged upon being released from being arrested if your crime does not require an immediate court hearing, or at some point between being arrested and going to court if your crime is deemed sufficient to send you to court the next working day. All a charge is, is an official statement from the authorities to an individual that the court will be performing legal action against them for a crime they believe them to have committed. This is not required for an arrest. In most of the UK you can be "arrested on suspicion" of something which is to take you into custody to perform investigation. (In Scotland you will be detained for investigation (mostly a point of semantics but am important one), held for a maximum of 6 hours at which point you will either be released or then arrested, charged and either released or held for court the next working day.) This was a really good video, but I felt the need to clarify a couple of things due to the way things work in Scotland and the UK as a whole. Whilst the differences are small if someone from the UK was to watch this and try their luck and try say just walk away from an officer who has a legal right to keep them where they are, things are liable to go a lot less conveniently for that individual than they otherwise would and perhaps land them in some hot water they otherwise would have avoided.
the police mission is to deter criminal and control the crime, but unfortunately some officer misunderstanding their role in the public civil so they deal with human like the beast , it unacceptable behavior totally, on the other hand don't forget the offensive manner of the rude people! lastly thanks tutor , I think we need more awareness in how to respond and react with the official in ge
+elgasim abdo Yup, I will always remember the first lines in the list of duties of a constable I was handed when I first started my training in Scotland. To protect life and limb. To prevent, detect and investigate crime. Those points in that order. Protection, Prevention, Intervention, Investigation.
Pulled over in the US: 1: Pull over in a well lit spot where there is room. Do Not get out of your vehicle unless the officer tells you to. 2: Turn off the engine and the stereo . Start recording audio. 3: Have your license, registration, and proof of insurance ready with the window down when the officer walks up to your car. 4: Keep your hands visible. 5: Be polite. Cooperate without talking too much. 6: Never verbally consent to a search ,but don't try to physically stop a search even if it's illegal . 7: Do Not Resist arrest even if you didn't do anything wrong.
This was an educational broadcast on behalf of the be nice to police of Canada, made to ensure immigrants ID on demand and don't complain about police who have no regard for peoples rights.
Two POWERFUL words that every black man in the USA today needs to use to render EVERY policeman powerless to hurt them....."YES SIR". Unfortunately, daddy was not home to teach so many young black men.
James says: "Once again, thanks a lot for turning in, or coming to the station." "Turn in" right here means submit the answers to the quiz at www.Engvid.com.
James look at the following question: Can I use "attending to some bibliography..." in the same way as "according to some bibliography..." Can I use "attending to" to make references? Thanks
I like that you emphasize being respectful and that this is so easy to follow.
Congratulations Professor James for your lesson, work and recognition of all the EngVid' community. Besides a great teacher, you certainly is a great man, with very experiences, as well as a strong and funny personality. The content of the lesson is rich. Thank you.
it's so nice for non- native speakers !thank you so much:)
you are the best ever!
I have been in Canada for three years now and thankfully never been stopped by officer. but this lesson is absolutely important
GOOD FOR YOU,..............GOOD MAN DONE NOTHING,......BUT EVIL PREVAILS WHILE PEOPLE LIKE YOU IF HAD TO DO SOMETHING.........YOU WON'T. I BETTER TO BEING A FIGHTING MAN,...........FOR A CAUSE,....THAN ONE TAKING IT UP THE ASS AND COLLERING SOMEWHERE.
I'm studying criminal justice in the US and English is not my first language. I was so confused and now it all makes more sense to me. Thank you 💖
I don't know how I ended up watching this at three on a Monday morning, but this young man is marvellous, a natural teacher. Does he teach French i wonder? Being British....( I'm an Englishman with Scots & Irish blood in my veins ) I speak English well, but not as well as this young chap & what he has to say is absolutely correct and his advice sound and his teaching techniques and presentation clever and very well thought out. If I was a stranger in a foreign land & its customs & language etc were alien to me this is the kind teacher I'd want. Calm, clear, concise.
I've never been involved in any situation in my life, though it's required to know about this topic. Thank you for letting us be learned.
you are the best teacher that the humains known james
I wish I don't need this lesson in the future.
yeah
yahya alghazwani yeah
Just be polite
You're the best ever, James!!
Great video man!!!!
Thumbs up and subscribed.
Thank you so much for this.
So many people don’t understand their basic rights. They don’t teach this stuff in school.
Keep up good work like this.
Peace!!!!!!!
1) stopped /
\/
2) ID /
\/
3) Arrest /
\/
4) break the law /
\/
Everything's correct ! YAYAYAYAYYAYAYAY ! Thank You James !!! Your The Best !! Like really you are !!
Very good video. I only had to talk to the police once, but it was actually okay, I stayed calm and answered politely, though I didn't really know what to do. I wish all teachers were like James, that would make learning a lot more fun and things would be a lot easier to remember.
"Rules vs. Laws" is something you should have learned when you were 5. However, things are much more complicated than that...God save us all...
Thank you very much for your clear explanations!
Best teacher EVER!!!
You're very informative and humorous, sir. Thank you for making great videos.
hi
I'm from Iraq
and I like your lessons so much
I thank you for everything you did in these lessons
Eng Mahmood i am gonging to iraq for working
I got 100%, useful lesson,no doubt at all,thanks teacher James.
I like your lessons. Thanks. I'm learning a lot of things entertainingly...
Thank you Mr.James!!!!! excellent explanation.
Fantabulous lessons, James!
Helpfull as a student thank you😊💙
Good and easy to follow video. Considering the US has the highest incarceration rates in the world, everyone should have this info. The US has the highest incarcerated population in the world and many US companies use prison labor, essentially modern day slavery.
An interesting lesson.Thanks James.
I loved that class.
Very nice way to teach english and how to behave in front an officer, if this situation happens someday. Thanks!
fantastic videos.
highly optimistic....
4:30 this depends what country you're in, if you're in the UK at least, you might not be under arrest but the police still need to talk to you about something you've done and if you start walking away you might end up being arrested
Ask them: Am I detained? If free to go, walk. If detained, say nothing more without a lawyer, except name and address. They are looking to find a way to arrest you.
Clearly explained and advice needed more today than ever before, with the mentality of power tripping Police who think their word is the last word.
Thanks for the video, James.
Not an English lesson, but a life lesson
I found it very important topic, thank you
Haha! Your videos are the best.
i agree
The lesson was great thanks james
Love this guy!!!
I like that!!! Great class.... Thank you so much!!!
muchísimas gracias amigo me hiciste reír mucho . eres muy divertido y muy buen maestro muchas gracias ☺
Thank you Mr James, good job!
Good and very good lesson. Don't break the law! !
Thanks for your lesson ❤
This lesson was really good for me, 'cause it reminded me the vocabulary I've learned some time ago about police, being arrested and others. Ah, and now I also know how to deal with the police officer! Tkx
Best tutor and best channel
You sir, are an amazing teacher!
Greetings from Germany bad boy! :-)
GERMAANNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNY
How to talk police :
Have a very deep voice
Literally mumble what your saying
Scream into the radio.
Bad boys bad boys ♫♫
That was the best intro you could do to get started this class, haha!
Lughi 😂
Very important information.
Hi James you have really nice voice!
Best Regards from Poland :)
Thank you very much from Rahmon from afghanistan
hi Jems I thank you so much. I like the way you tech and you already know that our weaknesses. keep it up
James, you're my mentor!
thank you for the video. I'm learning the laws now. Can you please do the court part some time in the near future? Thanks
Thanks a lot for these terms. Keep it up, James!
Fantastic James.
Another good youtube channel to improve my english?
Mostly good whilst you mentioned some of the differences between countries some of the differences whilst slight are rather important. I know about the way things work in the UK specifically Scotland but also the UK as a larger whole.
Firstly you can be stopped by the police and whilst they must tell you why you are being stopped if you are not under arrest you can not just walk away. There are multiple powers in place that allow the Police to detain you to perform certain actions without being arrested or until you meet certain criteria. (Being detained as a suspect for questioning, Being detained under reasonable suspicion for search, Being stopped in a car, Being required to give some personal info if the police believe you are a witness or have information regarding a crime, or to detain you for your personal safety.)
Secondly You are usually arrested before you are charged. Actually you will usually be officially charged upon being released from being arrested if your crime does not require an immediate court hearing, or at some point between being arrested and going to court if your crime is deemed sufficient to send you to court the next working day. All a charge is, is an official statement from the authorities to an individual that the court will be performing legal action against them for a crime they believe them to have committed. This is not required for an arrest. In most of the UK you can be "arrested on suspicion" of something which is to take you into custody to perform investigation. (In Scotland you will be detained for investigation (mostly a point of semantics but am important one), held for a maximum of 6 hours at which point you will either be released or then arrested, charged and either released or held for court the next working day.)
This was a really good video, but I felt the need to clarify a couple of things due to the way things work in Scotland and the UK as a whole. Whilst the differences are small if someone from the UK was to watch this and try their luck and try say just walk away from an officer who has a legal right to keep them where they are, things are liable to go a lot less conveniently for that individual than they otherwise would and perhaps land them in some hot water they otherwise would have avoided.
the police mission is to deter criminal and control the crime, but unfortunately some officer misunderstanding their role in the public civil so they deal with human like the beast , it unacceptable behavior totally, on the other hand don't forget the offensive manner of the rude people! lastly thanks tutor , I think we need more awareness in how to respond and react with the official in ge
+elgasim abdo Yup, I will always remember the first lines in the list of duties of a constable I was handed when I first started my training in Scotland. To protect life and limb. To prevent, detect and investigate crime. Those points in that order. Protection, Prevention, Intervention, Investigation.
Again an awesome lesson, pal! Congrats! o/
hes really good
Thanks a lot for give us that information
Pulled over in the US:
1: Pull over in a well lit spot where there is room. Do Not get out of your vehicle unless the officer tells you to.
2: Turn off the engine and the stereo . Start recording audio.
3: Have your license, registration, and proof of insurance ready with the window down when the officer walks up to your car.
4: Keep your hands visible.
5: Be polite. Cooperate without talking too much.
6: Never verbally consent to a search ,but don't try to physically stop a search even if it's illegal .
7: Do Not Resist arrest even if you didn't do anything wrong.
14:10 from nice to gangster in the blink of an eye 😂
that's a very important class
Great explanation.
Thank you.
L.ZACCARO
Thanks a lot!
I always though that ID stands for Identification Document.
Thanks a lot James!
thank you james.👍
thank you so much, James
I love your videos.
I've got very important information. thanks
im a young kid learning aand i say this is helpful for when i get older
Very good james thanks..!!
thank you sir!
You have a nice presenting style.
Great James! Funny lesson!!
I wish I could visit Canada some day! : )
Thank you!
This was an educational broadcast on behalf of the be nice to police of Canada, made to ensure immigrants ID on demand and don't complain about police who have no regard for peoples rights.
hahaha I love your sense of humor! haha
My hero James
Two POWERFUL words that every black man in the USA today needs to use to render EVERY policeman powerless to hurt them....."YES SIR".
Unfortunately, daddy was not home to teach so many young black men.
Sir you are the best
Hm... I expected to see the court part in this video, anyway thank you!
James says: "Once again, thanks a lot for turning in, or coming to the station." "Turn in" right here means submit the answers to the quiz at www.Engvid.com.
thanks for the video it was really useful
i wanna ask you about the difference between '' a lot of'' and ''lots of''
thank a lot
nice class, thank you James =)
😊 I worked at Chipotle and they always eat there 50%off meals -!!!
Aww all right well...you're exceptional! Thank youuuu :)
That was awesome video.
0:00 Bad Boys from (The COPS)
Bad Boys, Bad Boys, Watcha Gonna Do
Watcha Gonna Do When They Come For You
Well This Lesson Is For You
thanks
THANK'S TEACHER
nice, thank you
Thank you James about this video but I have questions how give advice talking of the police?
you sound so nice that makes me want to get arrested
Whilst I would never be rude to police, or anyone for that matter, you'd be wise to remember the old saying 'Fine words butter no parsnips'
How does Mr E drive ?
James look at the following question:
Can I use "attending to some bibliography..." in the same way as "according to some bibliography..."
Can I use "attending to" to make references?
Thanks