This guy is from northern Norway, a region well known for swearing a LOT and having a great sense of humour. The hospital visit is just standard procedure in Norway when you're heading for the drunken jail. The doctors can decide if someone isn't fit for a concrete cell,and the hospital will take it from there.
yes, Norwegian police is calm and very well educated and trained in deescalating situations instead of just using force. they truly see their job as "to protect and to serve", and dealing with cops in Norway is very easy and safe. they serve the public and keep them safe, but if needed can take action in the blink of an eye without using unnecessary force.
I'm not 100% sure, but I think the translation is correct-ish, I think he was just confused and mixed it up. I'm hearing "hjerte-død", but since his voice is distorted I admit I may be wrong :) Strange to watch this go viral - having grown up in Follo and recognizing all the places. I hope this dude is doing okay though, seems like the police knew him - so hopefully he has been offered help.
LOL, the one officer who gets kicked is a local officer here in my area, and also a mutual friend of my friends in the FD and EMS services. But it depends on the situation. Normally, they tend to be that relaxed with these kind of cases. But we do have police officers who are spec, like SWAT teams. And when they come around, they don't mess around. However then the situation is also on another level. It was a cop show a few years back ago where the TV channel got to make a series about the Norwegian police.
Where did you find this bro 😂😂😂 funny when the police said this will be your 23rd time!! 😂😂😂 omg I can't stop laughing every time they laugh!!! Really enjoyed this!! Thank you 😂😂😂😂
I think the reason why the majority of the Norwegian police force is this professional, is because to become a police officer in Norway, you need to go through a 3-year full-time bachelor's degree, where the major components are focused on de-escalation techniques, human rights, law, and ethics. We view police officers mostly as social workers, not as some sort of civilian military. Of course they do learn the tactical part as well, but that's not the majority components of the degree. Both the selection to the bachelor's degree, the degree itself, and the recruitment after the degree has been obtained filter out the bad seeds, and ensure that only those who are fit, actually are on the streets serving as police officers. Furthermore, our police is an unarmed police force. Meaning that the only times the police officers carry any guns are when there's either a heightened threat level to the Norwegian population, or if they're actually on a call where they believe someone to have a deadly weapon on them.
This comment section: "Norwegian police are just uniformed social workers". Correct. Most of them ARE uniformed. They're also well educated, underpaid and generally good people. Just like nurses, school teachers and firefighters. Norwegian police are also pragmatic, though. Don't mistake a friendly demeanour for naivety. As an example (that has videos), if you knock off a jewler and try to escape on a scooter, they WILL just run you over with their truck. And that's not even the Delta unit. If these guys give you a stern look - behave.
Norwegian police usually does *not* carry a firearm, although there are exceptions. Most of the time the weapon is stored in a safe in the car and it's only unlocked when the police chief gives permission to do so.
This is NOT 'Murica! Real de-escalation and no use of excessive force here. I believe this approach to handling a disorderly drunk is very common in the Nordic countries, especially one so helplessly inebriated. So, he cussed them to kingdom come, but where is the harm in that? (unless you have a very fragile ego). The police are no doubt trained not to belittle their "customers" (NOT "suspects"!) by laughing at them, but they simply could not help themselves.
Fun fact: the fountain where he's arrested is right by "Santa's house". It's kind of the home of Santa, and is open most of the year (at least when I was a kid). A lot of the letters posted and adressed to santa in Norway is sent there :)
The calmness is called de-escalation, but in Norway we're doing something much more radical, which is that the police should try to disprove my guilt in order to find the truth. If I'm speaking the truth, then it should not be possible to disprove it, but if I'm lying, then my story cannot match up with reality. If I tell them the truth, then their job is to confirm my story. If they can't confirm it, then they will ask more questions, which will allow me to remember more. But if I'm lying, then I have no chance. I am very proud of Norwegian police.
Here are more suggestions for videos about Norway: Geography Now Norway Top 10 places to visit in Norway by Ryan Shirley 11 essential driving tips for tourists traveling to Norway by TheSlowTraveler Norway's $47 billion floating highway by TheRichest
Norwegian police are calm, and trained to deescalate. They have a 3 year bachelors degree, and they are trained in psychology etc. They don't carry guns, and they usually let you of with a warning for small stuff.
This is what it looks like when the police are professional and very well trained. de-escalation is key here. This one is very funny, just the way they speak in northern Norway (I think his voice is censored)
Norwegians Police have 3-4 years at policeacademy. Normally notere wearing weapon. Kids are brought up to see Police as friendly helpers. They have good sosial skills
I think they're laughing with him, not at him. The northern part of Norway may have a harsh and tough climate, with dark winters without sun. Fishery was and is an important source of livelyhood and income. Nothing for the faint hearted. They had to be tough to survive, with a great porsion of humour, often tough, including a great percentage of profanity to stress their point. The result is often quite unvoluntarily hilarious, like here. It's like an artform. Books are even published about it. I highly recommend Arthur Arntzen: "Det svær æ på" . It's been a stage production based upon it, even TV shows. One person actually died laughing during a show.
.. this must be put in a context - the drunk man is from the north, and in the south east ( capital aeria) has been exotifyed peoples swearing from the north ( its actualy a bit patronising) speasialy when the man says ( hestekuk / horsecock). They actualy mock him..
4:38 the norwegian police cannot just grab a gun and shoot, because ususally they don't carry any gun. There are exceptions like a couple years back, when they all were ordered to carry weapons because a man with bow and arrows went crazy, but those really are exceptions.
En historie får ikke så lenge siden-en mann gjorde innbrudd gjennom ett vindu.da han skulle ut igjenn etter innbruddet satte han seg fast Så han ringte politiet får hjelp til å komme seg ut igjenn😂😂
It might be science fiction to you but human voice can be changed. In fact, technology has afvanced so much that ypu can do it now in real time. You americans might know about thing called privacy.
This guy is from northern Norway, a region well known for swearing a LOT and having a great sense of humour.
The hospital visit is just standard procedure in Norway when you're heading for the drunken jail. The doctors can decide if someone isn't fit for a concrete cell,and the hospital will take it from there.
yes, Norwegian police is calm and very well educated and trained in deescalating situations instead of just using force. they truly see their job as "to protect and to serve", and dealing with cops in Norway is very easy and safe. they serve the public and keep them safe, but if needed can take action in the blink of an eye without using unnecessary force.
Yes but, there are also a*holes as in all other occupations…..😉🇳🇴
@@JohnnyRoscoe01 always an exception to every rule
Yup, we mostly deem police officers as some sort of social workers. At least those who patrol the streets.
His voice is modulated and his face is blurred because he has a right to privacy.
The "Is she heart-dead?" is actually a mistranslation, he was asking is the patient was Brain dead! XD
I'm not 100% sure, but I think the translation is correct-ish, I think he was just confused and mixed it up. I'm hearing "hjerte-død", but since his voice is distorted I admit I may be wrong :) Strange to watch this go viral - having grown up in Follo and recognizing all the places. I hope this dude is doing okay though, seems like the police knew him - so hopefully he has been offered help.
@@Hanne_mink
He’s definitely saying brain dead 😉
LOL, the one officer who gets kicked is a local officer here in my area, and also a mutual friend of my friends in the FD and EMS services. But it depends on the situation. Normally, they tend to be that relaxed with these kind of cases. But we do have police officers who are spec, like SWAT teams. And when they come around, they don't mess around. However then the situation is also on another level. It was a cop show a few years back ago where the TV channel got to make a series about the Norwegian police.
Where did you find this bro 😂😂😂 funny when the police said this will be your 23rd time!! 😂😂😂 omg I can't stop laughing every time they laugh!!! Really enjoyed this!! Thank you 😂😂😂😂
Their laugh is definitely contagious haha 😂
Adults can be like little kids. If you yell they will yell back. Its pretty easy like that😋
I think the reason why the majority of the Norwegian police force is this professional, is because to become a police officer in Norway, you need to go through a 3-year full-time bachelor's degree, where the major components are focused on de-escalation techniques, human rights, law, and ethics. We view police officers mostly as social workers, not as some sort of civilian military. Of course they do learn the tactical part as well, but that's not the majority components of the degree. Both the selection to the bachelor's degree, the degree itself, and the recruitment after the degree has been obtained filter out the bad seeds, and ensure that only those who are fit, actually are on the streets serving as police officers. Furthermore, our police is an unarmed police force. Meaning that the only times the police officers carry any guns are when there's either a heightened threat level to the Norwegian population, or if they're actually on a call where they believe someone to have a deadly weapon on them.
This comment section: "Norwegian police are just uniformed social workers". Correct. Most of them ARE uniformed. They're also well educated, underpaid and generally good people. Just like nurses, school teachers and firefighters.
Norwegian police are also pragmatic, though. Don't mistake a friendly demeanour for naivety. As an example (that has videos), if you knock off a jewler and try to escape on a scooter, they WILL just run you over with their truck. And that's not even the Delta unit.
If these guys give you a stern look - behave.
Norwegian police usually does *not* carry a firearm, although there are exceptions.
Most of the time the weapon is stored in a safe in the car and it's only unlocked when the police chief gives permission to do so.
This is NOT 'Murica! Real de-escalation and no use of excessive force here.
I believe this approach to handling a disorderly drunk is very common in the Nordic countries, especially one so helplessly inebriated.
So, he cussed them to kingdom come, but where is the harm in that? (unless you have a very fragile ego). The police are no doubt trained not to belittle their "customers" (NOT "suspects"!) by laughing at them, but they simply could not help themselves.
He is from the north of Norway and pissed drunk. Its his voice. We know it here😅
The Voice is real. ❄️❄️❄️
His voice is deep so his identity is kept secret ❤
Being from Northern Norway myself, I can assure you that only around 87.6 percent of us behave like this man.
Yes, you are the best 😁Hei nordlendingen
Arthur "Oluf" Arntzen Det svær æ på.
Fun fact: the fountain where he's arrested is right by "Santa's house". It's kind of the home of Santa, and is open most of the year (at least when I was a kid). A lot of the letters posted and adressed to santa in Norway is sent there :)
The calmness is called de-escalation, but in Norway we're doing something much more radical, which is that the police should try to disprove my guilt in order to find the truth. If I'm speaking the truth, then it should not be possible to disprove it, but if I'm lying, then my story cannot match up with reality. If I tell them the truth, then their job is to confirm my story. If they can't confirm it, then they will ask more questions, which will allow me to remember more. But if I'm lying, then I have no chance. I am very proud of Norwegian police.
Here are more suggestions for videos about Norway:
Geography Now Norway
Top 10 places to visit in Norway by Ryan Shirley
11 essential driving tips for tourists traveling to Norway by TheSlowTraveler
Norway's $47 billion floating highway by TheRichest
Norwegian police are calm, and trained to deescalate. They have a 3 year bachelors degree, and they are trained in psychology etc. They don't carry guns, and they usually let you of with a warning for small stuff.
This is what it looks like when the police are professional and very well trained. de-escalation is key here. This one is very funny, just the way they speak in northern Norway (I think his voice is censored)
The Norwegian Cops are not laughing AT the drunk itinerant,
they are laughing WITH him...
His voice is from years of alcohol abuse...
Cops are pretty much like this in all of Scandinavia
Norwegians Police have 3-4 years at policeacademy. Normally notere wearing weapon. Kids are brought up to see Police as friendly helpers. They have good sosial skills
I think they're laughing with him, not at him. The northern part of Norway may have a harsh and tough climate, with dark winters without sun. Fishery was and is an important source of livelyhood and income. Nothing for the faint hearted. They had to be tough to survive, with a great porsion of humour, often tough, including a great percentage of profanity to stress their point. The result is often quite unvoluntarily hilarious, like here. It's like an artform. Books are even published about it. I highly recommend Arthur Arntzen: "Det svær æ på" . It's been a stage production based upon it, even TV shows. One person actually died laughing during a show.
something got not translated to english the doctor is also funny he said he had to check the mans lightbulb and light him in the eyes xD
I am Norwegian. This is funny😀
I think this guy is well known to the cops, a bluff and rough character but harmless.
.. this must be put in a context - the drunk man is from the north, and in the south east ( capital aeria) has been exotifyed peoples swearing from the north ( its actualy a bit patronising) speasialy when the man says ( hestekuk / horsecock). They actualy mock him..
Norwegian police very rarely carry guns. A routine case like this one doesn't necessitate firearms.
Yes Norway's police is calm
Before the Police takes them into custody they always take them to the hospital first for a check.
His drunk very drunk and angry.
it's "brain dead" and not "heart-dead"
4:38 the norwegian police cannot just grab a gun and shoot, because ususally they don't carry any gun. There are exceptions like a couple years back, when they all were ordered to carry weapons because a man with bow and arrows went crazy, but those really are exceptions.
Police in Norway have four years educasion!
😂😂😂
This man sounds like he need exorcist
@@Levienna yeah
But it’s not only about his voice, it’s also about meaning of his words 😅
@@vikuse4e4ka If that was the case, he would not have used the words "I promise, in the name of Jesus, Amen" - which he actually did.
En historie får ikke så lenge siden-en mann gjorde innbrudd gjennom ett vindu.da han skulle ut igjenn etter innbruddet satte han seg fast
Så han ringte politiet får hjelp til å komme seg ut igjenn😂😂
It might be science fiction to you but human voice can be changed. In fact, technology has afvanced so much that ypu can do it now in real time. You americans might know about thing called privacy.
And this is northnorway- police have to take you are a horsecock- if somone from south tryes that- its become hot quick