1:21 that broken front lights... Btw Timur I have some news for you, our brand car (Vinfast) are now production cars for our CSGT (traffic's police) and may be you can see them form future :)
After watching a few tourism videos about Vietnam, it occurred to me about emergency responses respond to the daily traffic. Your video gives a sense of an ambulance response, but wish you can provide the timeline on reaching the patient and delivering to ER.
Saigon is quite an eye opener. We were there last year. The ambulances with blue plates are government owned, the others private. I think one reason they use hazard lights is to make up for the lack of extra strobes and flashing headlights common in developed countries. I wonder if these ambulances are on their way to a job, or off to hospital? I dare say that most EMS in Vietnam and most of S.E. Asia are quite primitive in emergency medical care compared to Europe and Australia.
They Definetly are. That's why Saigon *9999 was formed, a non profit proper EMS group that has trained medical technicians. TGG actually has a documentary on them
Well, we're just developing countries, it's because most of our people are in low quality, what they want just moneys, especially the driving violation they did, it's a nightmare, only singapore and Malaysia i think who has open minded people more than the Other SE Asian Countries
As a guy that lives in Indonesia, It is true that most Ambulance Drivers barely knows how to treat the patient on the ambulance. Mostly, they are accompanied by a nurse or a doctor. In Indonesia, most Ambulances uses hazard lights to signal for "emergency". However this will only confuse drivers since ambulance already got emergency lights and just imagine if they forgot to switch the hazards to right/left indicators when they are turning. Overall most SEA EMS are still primitive compared to Australia's / Japan's / South Korea's EMS.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses New York City is the only city here in the US that comes to mind when thinking of traffic jams, except instead of a ginormous sea of people on scooters and motorcycles, NYC is facing a similar problem with taxi cabs, made worse by the extremely high population density forcing large numbers of people into a small space.
As expected of a Saigon video from TGG, very entertaining! The car videos are also great for lending a perspective on how well (or not) drivers can notice incoming ambulances. Great work man!
TGG; I just wanted to say "Thank you" for the video of Vietnamese ambulances in Saigon (or Ho Chi Minh City) and I wonder if the motorists in Saigon would respond to a request for them to pull over to the side of the street and allow the emergency vehicles to pass. I went to Google Translate to figure out how to say this particular message in Vietnamese: "Please move to the side of the street and allow me to pass." It turns out that the sentence goes as follows: "Hãy di chuyen sang bên đuòng và cho phép tôi vuot qua."
Thank you for the comment. It is my pleasure to share impressions of emergency services at work around the world 😊 Yes that could be a good idea. I know the police often shout commands via loudspeaker when trying to get through traffic quickly in Saigon (although their messages are not as nice as yours I think haha). You can see/ hear this in some of my other videos from Vietnam. As people there still lack education and awareness on how and why to make way for emergency vehicles it could be beneficial to give direct voice commands. 👍🏼
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses Oh, cool. I only came up with that idea because I have seen videos of ambulances in Tokyo, Japan where there are announcements made over loudspeakers encouraging motorists in the path of the ambulance to pull over to the side of the street and allow the ambulance to pass. Granted; some might say that Tokyo has narrower streets than Saigon.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses It's amazing how you get all these amazing catches with perfect timing, i'm guessing it's stupid to go around the world just to film emergency vehicles, so you probably make up some time to actually do tourist stuff, i can't wrap my head around the fact you see so many emergency vehicles, too! where i live they're (thankfully) so rare
![[Vietnam] Saigon Ambulances Vs. Unbelievable Traffic!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HETpaG2mHPA/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Vietnam] Saigon Ambulances Vs. Unbelievable Traffic!](/img/tr.png)
![[Saigon] *9999 Ambulances With Lights & Siren + RIDE ALONG!](/img/n.gif)
Great video TGG! Love the Vietnamese ambulance videos!
Thank you my friend! They’re a personal favorite of mine as well, fun to watch and put together ☺️👍🏼
Nice Footage
Thank you! :)
1:21 that broken front lights...
Btw Timur I have some news for you, our brand car (Vinfast) are now production cars for our CSGT (traffic's police) and may be you can see them form future :)
I love video from Sài Gòn
Nice catches 🚑❤️ Loving the content
Thank you very much! 😎
awesome footage 👏
Thank you very much! 😁
Awesome catches mate! Stay safe on your travels!
000 Responses Thank you very much! Will do. Not too much traveling scheduled for the near future 😅
In Vietnam they drive crazy, I was there back in 2010. I was yelling at them to get out of the way and my friends and the taxi driver was laughing.👍😁😎
Very good video
Thank you sir! 😎
After watching a few tourism videos about Vietnam, it occurred to me about emergency responses respond to the daily traffic. Your video gives a sense of an ambulance response, but wish you can provide the timeline on reaching the patient and delivering to ER.
in the US, if there is a lot of traffic, transport by 🚁 from the scene is critical
I have never seen that much motorcycle😱
LoL this is Asian dude😂
@@EggGemera các tdNNZZSS của
Man I was there a week ago but didn't see any ambulances :(
You have to know which areas to go to and you’ll see hundreds responding! 😅
Saigon is quite an eye opener. We were there last year. The ambulances with blue plates are government owned, the others private. I think one reason they use hazard lights is to make up for the lack of extra strobes and flashing headlights common in developed countries. I wonder if these ambulances are on their way to a job, or off to hospital? I dare say that most EMS in Vietnam and most of S.E. Asia are quite primitive in emergency medical care compared to Europe and Australia.
They Definetly are. That's why Saigon *9999 was formed, a non profit proper EMS group that has trained medical technicians. TGG actually has a documentary on them
Well, we're just developing countries, it's because most of our people are in low quality, what they want just moneys, especially the driving violation they did, it's a nightmare, only singapore and Malaysia i think who has open minded people more than the Other SE Asian Countries
As a guy that lives in Indonesia, It is true that most Ambulance Drivers barely knows how to treat the patient on the ambulance. Mostly, they are accompanied by a nurse or a doctor. In Indonesia, most Ambulances uses hazard lights to signal for "emergency". However this will only confuse drivers since ambulance already got emergency lights and just imagine if they forgot to switch the hazards to right/left indicators when they are turning. Overall most SEA EMS are still primitive compared to Australia's / Japan's / South Korea's EMS.
Is it me or the ambulance has a siren from Taiwan at 1:20? Great catches btw
Would you go to Poland and record the local emergency services?
For sure. I really want to. One day I will :)
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses I'm waiting : D
Vietnam = traffic jam capital of the world in my opinion
Yea the traffic is continuously getting worse, but other cities like Delhi or Bangkok are even worse if you ask me...
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses New York City is the only city here in the US that comes to mind when thinking of traffic jams, except instead of a ginormous sea of people on scooters and motorcycles, NYC is facing a similar problem with taxi cabs, made worse by the extremely high population density forcing large numbers of people into a small space.
@@noahater5785 Tokyo is doing fine even with the high density of people
As expected of a Saigon video from TGG, very entertaining! The car videos are also great for lending a perspective on how well (or not) drivers can notice incoming ambulances. Great work man!
Fire Phoenix Emergency Videos 火鳳凰特殊車輛影視 Lol, I wonder what the taxi drivers think of TGG leaning out of their window filming ambos 😂
@@000Responses "Ah, another westerner tourist filming everything" LOL
Why do some countries ambulances use their hazard lights and some don’t? Is it just for added visibility or what?
It’s a common thing in some Asian countries like Vietnam. For added visibility mostly, as people won’t really care for the indicator anyway.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses 3:04 that ambulance is well lit up
Love your asian videos!
Thanks!
TGG; I just wanted to say "Thank you" for the video of Vietnamese ambulances in Saigon (or Ho Chi Minh City) and I wonder if the motorists in Saigon would respond to a request for them to pull over to the side of the street and allow the emergency vehicles to pass. I went to Google Translate to figure out how to say this particular message in Vietnamese: "Please move to the side of the street and allow me to pass." It turns out that the sentence goes as follows: "Hãy di chuyen sang bên đuòng và cho phép tôi vuot qua."
Thank you for the comment. It is my pleasure to share impressions of emergency services at work around the world 😊
Yes that could be a good idea. I know the police often shout commands via loudspeaker when trying to get through traffic quickly in Saigon (although their messages are not as nice as yours I think haha). You can see/ hear this in some of my other videos from Vietnam. As people there still lack education and awareness on how and why to make way for emergency vehicles it could be beneficial to give direct voice commands. 👍🏼
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses Oh, cool. I only came up with that idea because I have seen videos of ambulances in Tokyo, Japan where there are announcements made over loudspeakers encouraging motorists in the path of the ambulance to pull over to the side of the street and allow the ambulance to pass. Granted; some might say that Tokyo has narrower streets than Saigon.
Firefighters in fire trucks in Vietnam do use loud speaker to command people to give way but most people do not care anyway.
The first clip had the best lightbar
Vietnamese emergency vehicles are comparitive to toy cars. Our BC emergency vehicles are very easily seen.
Lmfao
Oh like in NYC right?
Ambulance Vietnam
How do people react when they see you filming?
In Vietnam? They just stare or smile. Most of the time I’m sure they think it’s just another tourist with a camera lol
TGG - Global Emergency Responses makes sense
Nice video!
Thank you!
ハイエースだらけ…
Indonesia next plese
Vietnam, and not italy? Are you serious?
Yes. I can’t go to every country at the same time. Wish I could. Don’t forget that I record all videos myself!
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses It's amazing how you get all these amazing catches with perfect timing, i'm guessing it's stupid to go around the world just to film emergency vehicles, so you probably make up some time to actually do tourist stuff, i can't wrap my head around the fact you see so many emergency vehicles, too! where i live they're (thankfully) so rare
I really hope this is sarcasm given what's going on in Italy lately...
@@FirePhoenixEmergencyVideos this comment was made way before i even fully knew the whole situation
Tan bacano las ambulancia
Why all drive mopeds?
X_x_Word_x_X -_- beacause they are cheap and faster than cars
@@just_arand0mplayer727 LoL Asian😂
Because they take a less larger space so it's faster
2:43 Ford Connect??
Yes, or we call Transit in Vietnam. It's the most popular 16-seater van in our country.
1:22Ls-100a
3:32 Siren sounds old
ý thức người ta kém quá
z
Toyota
Hiace
Ojmknkjojyii9uiuuuu