I am a fire fighter in Germany, we had a massive truck crash some weeks ago where the driver of one massively damaged truck had to had his right lower leg amputated because otherwise he wouldn't have got out alive. As the patient was freed we were able to free the amputated leg and it was sent to the Hospital by helicopter where doctors were able to somehow put the leg back on. As far as I know the patient is on a good way to keep it's leg and be alive... Honestly, this was one of the most intense experiences in my carrier as volunteer firefighter. And watching this brings back a lot of stuff to my mind :o
I haven't heard about something like that too, but as far as I know they tested some new method on him in the university hospital. And it seems to be possible. Wouldn't belive it too to be honest, but that's the information I got from hospital
Resekt, aber ja, auch soweit kann es kommen. Man kann immer nur hoffen dass nichts schlimmes ist wenn der Melder geht, aber auch so etwas gehört dazu...
These are the people you need to be in charge of your medical care. They know the gravity of their decisions, but they are charged with saving your life.
@@ljviks22 dude I don't think we should blame anyone here. This is a tricky situation. Doesn't matter how many med classes you take, nothing will prepare you for unforseeable situations like these. They probably didn't mention them in detail, but I am sure there were risks involved with letting the patient be jammed in there for so long. For example the doc cannot see the extent of the wound so he has to fear that the patient is slowly bleeding out. It is a though decision but at some point you have to make one! Like... how long would you have waited? 5h until the firefighters slowly cut away every single part that is holding the patient in that spot? Firefighters will get him out eventually, but it is not a matter of "letting the firefighters try everything they can" but a matter of time. This is something that is hard to judge and asking for other opinions was exactly the right call to make. So imo we should praise him for that and not judge him for a decision he might have made if alone.
@@misseselise3864 I mean yeah but look at this guy. He has no idea where he's even at on that much ket likely. Wonder if doctors have ever kholed someone, cause if they don't watch for it this guy must have been VERY close, especially considering any other painkillers he was given
Oh my gosh.Young fellow is going through such trauma.Imagine a normal day turns into a day that will change your life forever😔Great job to all the rescuers.
@@0524cami He would have been in excruciating pain until help arrived, and you can tell that he's still in a lot of pain despite the sedation for most of the process. Only way to stop him from feeling _any_ pain would be a spinal tap or knocking him out or something.
@@theclockworkcadaver7025 People who are given Ketamine will often screan in anticipation but without actually feeling pain. Then they’ll also have no memory of it either.
Hate to break it to you but ketamine is not a pain relieving drug. It's anamnestic, you likely wont remember the pain, but in the moment they most definitely feel it. Veterinarians in the US quit using it for spay surgeries in felines in the mid 90s, even with valium, because the animals were still feeling pain. Just give me morphine or fentanyl instead, eh?
I was so tense... i'm so glad they got him out. I can't imagine how that lad felt during that. All of those doctors did SO well to work together and help that lad :)
Had me on the edge of my seat feeling for poor Aaron. Don't even know the guy. Talkin to my screen, "Come on Aaron you can make it bud. " Thank God for those men helping him.
Kudos to the skilled pilots, paramedics, and the entire team for their swift response and heroic efforts in saving his life. Wishing the patient a speedy recovery .
Very certainly a wee bit to fast for the wet conditions that day..... maybe old tyres on and off you go.... so i'd hazard a guess and say he'll crash again cause he hasn't learned his lesson.....
@@michaelmich00 This Jag did..... all the little helpers to keep the car in a straight line on the road.... ABS, ESP, Airbags and so on.... but physics can be a bitch..... and no tech in the world can switch that off.
Just seen this on TV tonight and to say I was anxious over the result of what might happen to Aaron Hill, well lets just say I was biting my nails in the least. The doctors, ambulance paramedics and fire crews were absolutely amazing and kept Aaron calm all the way through the extraction. I think they performed a miracle that day in keeping him alive. It is testament to all of them that Aaron is here today and able to go back to work again. It's a pity the surgeons couldn't save his foot after all that took place to save it, but Aaron took the decision to remove it in the end and I totally understand where he was coming from due to the injury involved. He is a brave young man. I think this must be the most nerve-wracking episode of Helicopter ER I have watched so far. Congratulations to the programme makers for such a great series. 🚁🙏❤
Really.. thanks so much for listening to my comment!! Much appreciated you only posted 6 minutes of this video on your Facebook an left out the best part so I’m excited to see the rest! 😂
For anyone wondering this is the last of the steel bodied Jaguar XJs, the XJ X308, produced from 1997-2003. The 2003 onward Jaguar XJ's are completely re-designed with an aluminium monocoque and steel subframes. You can see a crash test of this Jaguar (X308) here: ua-cam.com/video/KenuZK9njKc/v-deo.html although it should be mentioned that this is a demonstration of vehicle 'under riding' and it's actually the bus being audited for its frame rails sitting too high/far forward/too soft metal. Really any vehicle manufactured before Euro NCAP compliance (~ turn of century) is a death trap
That was too long to go with a mangled leg. It was inevitable that he was losing it, unfortunately. Was too long to go with no blood reaching his foot. You could see his toes were dead so he probably lost his pulse there, in the crush. Glad he has recovered well.
There are two bad situations here. One was the accident. The other was calling this new of a Jaguar a classic old car. For heck’s sake it has airbags, anti lock brakes and traction control. As Yoda would say unreliable and prone to breakdown that model Jaguar is but classic old car it is not.
Well Airbags are build in Cars for a long time my golf 3 has them and its build 25years ago. In Cars from that time the Airbag wont save you if you drive fast i mean 1000kg weight there is nothing that will absorb any energy.
I can’t believe how badly that jag held up. I’ve considered one of those before, but I think I’d go for one of the later aluminium bodied ones after seeing that, because that design was subject to more crash testing than the 90’s era one this lad crashed.
*pulls over worker truck* "you got a hack saw by chance?" then they talk about how good dewalt is for another 30 minutes while this dude is potentially about to get hacked apart, id imagine, atleast.
I'm a former paramedic and ED/Trauma nurse...once in my career we brought out a surgeon from the trauma center for a field amputation, but it wasn't necessary...and ironically, a car accident ended my EMS career because my ankle was shattered and I need a prosthetic...🤷♂️ least I can still function as a nurse...I've had two TBIs but...🤷♂️ as far as mobility it's a toss on which caused more damage to my existence...🤦♂️
Damn, hope he ends up being okay. RIP to that jag. I had 2 and honestly I'm so glad I never got into a wreck in them. They sit ridiculously low and even though it's a heavy steel body, all of the pillars are thin and flimsy. If you rolled one even going slow I don't think you'd make it tbh.
@PointNemo9 according to Google, they have a 4'4" roofline, and 5" of ground clearance. For example, a Toyota corolla has a 4'9" roofline and 6" of ground clearance. If you've ever sat in one you'll know what I'm talking about, it feels like you're on the ground especially in the front seat.
My best friend went through a very similar incident during a race, he was trapped by the collapsed steering column for two hours. Thankfully he did not lose any limbs and just had a long road for recovery after 20+ fractures from ankles to hips. I was surprised how many memories this video brought back. Much like this gentleman, my bestie went right back and purchased another MR2 😅
@@katie-st8nx There's a fine line between passion and stupidity sometimes, plus as it's said, if you race cars, eventually you will crash a car. He is very passionate about mk1 MR2s and builds amazing cars. Now he's learned to build them with more safety
could have been an uncharted national speed limit where the speed limit is well well over that which is suitable for the bend or corner with no road markings distinguishing the difference between the areas you can do the speed limit and areas that should have significantly lower speed ratings but dont, that combined with potential spillages well you never know could be perfectly legal and if anyones fault the council for not charting the road properly
Imagine drifting in and out, and trying to stay calm, then you hear someone saying "is that left foot going to come out, or is it coming off?" I know it's a morbid thing to say, but it's better to lose a limb and live than bleed to death
Wow he is just a baby. When they pulled him out and I saw how young he was I was shocked. This came out so much better than it could have. I know it was still bad but it could’ve been a lot worse
My negligent friend drove me and two of my best buddies down a 45 at night, his recklessness got through his dense head and told him to hit over 100, we came up on a curve and he didn’t even bother to slow down we spun out and flipped upside down, it was a convertible Jaguar, and I was in the toddler sized backseat with my friend, I thought we’d be pinned or have to wait for fire dept to come get us but we got a door open and crawled out, somehow, some way, we all stood up out of that crash and in the moment of sliding I thought we were dead. In the end we kept our heads and the driver took the cowardly way and evaded talking to cops and telling the truth to his parents, he is the youngest out of all of us kids. Moral of the story is don’t let a reckless friend ever drive a fast car or any car in general and SPEAK UP when they go fast you don’t want to be upside down with a blood rush post shock with your limbs pinned I’ll tell you
As a car enthusiast, seeing that classic Jaguar in that state left me speechless. Such a rare car with a long history and unique identity. I hope a speedy recovery for the driver, I wish there was a chance for a full restoration project of this totalled Jaguar (unless it's beyond repair). Greetings from Belgium
@@evolad2463 This is Stype so around 15-20 years old, dunno why title says its a classic and still has decent power even with the smallest engine choice.
As an American this episode in particular absolutely horrified me. The ambulance would have cost every bit of $7,000 plus two $25,000 helicopters not to mention the $4,000 worth of ketamine they gave him….our system is so fucked. If you don’t die on the side of the road you die of financial ruin afterwards
My mom had a '99 Metro Geo. Nearly everything on the outside of the car was steel. One night she T-boned a car that was turning left on their right side. (I'm in the US.) My mom's front end was near the rear of her front tire with everything behind the front end moving backwards about 3 inches. She walked (hobbled) out of the car with a broken foot that needed surgery and a lacerated liver that healed on its own. The other car didn't fair better as that was a '04...... but at least they only had to cut the door off the passenger side to get the passenger out (there was 2 people in it.
If I were in that situation, I would have probably pleaded for them to cut it off. I've been in traumatic scenarios in unfamiliar environments and every time my one and only wish was to be in the hospital. Being that vulnerable with the shock and trauma is so much more intense when you don't feel safe.
imagine just hearing them talk about if they should take ur foot off or not. that must be TERRIFYING
He was pretty high on ketamine by the time they were talking about that, trust me when I say you do not remember alot on that stuff😂😂
he lost his foot
@@AwkwardYet are you sure?
@@Handleyman did you even watch the video lol
Lmao just heard he’s lost his foot, ah well 😂
I am a fire fighter in Germany, we had a massive truck crash some weeks ago where the driver of one massively damaged truck had to had his right lower leg amputated because otherwise he wouldn't have got out alive. As the patient was freed we were able to free the amputated leg and it was sent to the Hospital by helicopter where doctors were able to somehow put the leg back on. As far as I know the patient is on a good way to keep it's leg and be alive...
Honestly, this was one of the most intense experiences in my carrier as volunteer firefighter. And watching this brings back a lot of stuff to my mind :o
Don’t think I’ve ever heard of surgically re-attaching a leg. That is crazy.
I haven't heard about something like that too, but as far as I know they tested some new method on him in the university hospital. And it seems to be possible. Wouldn't belive it too to be honest, but that's the information I got from hospital
Resekt, aber ja, auch soweit kann es kommen.
Man kann immer nur hoffen dass nichts schlimmes ist wenn der Melder geht, aber auch so etwas gehört dazu...
Oh that is incredible and absolutely fantastic!!! A huge huge win for that person!!! Thank you for sharing your story.
Wow!Thanks god he is alright
Imagine just hearing "cut it off" while in that situation man that is just rough.
hes on so much ket he doesnt know where he is
@Crafts and other Stuff if but you didn't. This guy did .
"huh? oh cut it off?..."
*chainsaw startup*
They said cut it off several times and even seemed excited lmao
He was out of it, they wouldn't just say it infrastructure of patients because that would cause panic and anxiety making it worse.
"Is that left foot going to come out or am I taking it off?" Yikes, crazy how a life changing desicion for one is so calmly said by another 😳 😬
These are the people you need to be in charge of your medical care. They know the gravity of their decisions, but they are charged with saving your life.
'An amputation saw is being prepared' ... plugs battery into DeWalt.
@@itsnotagsxr4053 hahahahahahha
better calmly than in panic...
@@ljviks22 dude I don't think we should blame anyone here. This is a tricky situation. Doesn't matter how many med classes you take, nothing will prepare you for unforseeable situations like these. They probably didn't mention them in detail, but I am sure there were risks involved with letting the patient be jammed in there for so long. For example the doc cannot see the extent of the wound so he has to fear that the patient is slowly bleeding out. It is a though decision but at some point you have to make one! Like... how long would you have waited? 5h until the firefighters slowly cut away every single part that is holding the patient in that spot? Firefighters will get him out eventually, but it is not a matter of "letting the firefighters try everything they can" but a matter of time. This is something that is hard to judge and asking for other opinions was exactly the right call to make. So imo we should praise him for that and not judge him for a decision he might have made if alone.
“The amputation saw is being prepared” sees a dewalt tool 😅😂
“Right, that’ll do the job” 😂
I'm a hitachi man myself hahaha
Fuck lol 🤣
Hey if any power tool was gonna cut my leg off I would trust a Dewalt
Makita be 3 batteries in 2 get thru the first layer of skin
I would’ve freaked out as soon as they were talking about amputation
Not on that much ketamine you wouldn't
@@Heroo01 i disagree. i was on ketamine, fentanyl, and morphine after my wreck and i still freaked out with everything they did
@@misseselise3864 I mean yeah but look at this guy. He has no idea where he's even at on that much ket likely.
Wonder if doctors have ever kholed someone, cause if they don't watch for it this guy must have been VERY close, especially considering any other painkillers he was given
@@misseselise3864 no you woul not
Probably why his heart rate was so high
Oh my gosh.Young fellow is going through such trauma.Imagine a normal day turns into a day that will change your life forever😔Great job to all the rescuers.
Enormous respect to the people that deal with this kinda stuff every day. Amazing work
"It's a well built car"
*british national anthem intensifies
Even though its more of a Ford 🪶
is jaguar british i didnt know lol
@@danjamil167 Brand is british but they use alot of ford parts and engines, even the platform is from s/type is ford lincoln and thunderbird lol
😂😂
@@jaskajokunen3716 the jaguar he has was based on a ford mondeo, but i dont know if thats the same car in america
3 hours to get him out. OMG! Thank you Rescue Crew. The pain this young man was feeling.
Actually, he was heavily sedated. They don't mess around in England
@@0524cami He would have been in excruciating pain until help arrived, and you can tell that he's still in a lot of pain despite the sedation for most of the process. Only way to stop him from feeling _any_ pain would be a spinal tap or knocking him out or something.
@@theclockworkcadaver7025 People who are given Ketamine will often screan in anticipation but without actually feeling pain. Then they’ll also have no memory of it either.
Hate to break it to you but ketamine is not a pain relieving drug. It's anamnestic, you likely wont remember the pain, but in the moment they most definitely feel it.
Veterinarians in the US quit using it for spay surgeries in felines in the mid 90s, even with valium, because the animals were still feeling pain.
Just give me morphine or fentanyl instead, eh?
@@RICDirector I had ket as anaesthetic and didn’t feel any pain was tripping throughout the entire surgery
With a neck fracture this guy was rly lucky he's still here. Props to the medics and firefighters who did their best
Yes..just fantastic.
“It’s alright because he’s gotta jaaaaaaaag”
-Jeremy clarkson
You forgot the “aAaAaAaAaAggg” rumble of his voice
@@tylerscottrusty had a jaaaaaaaag*
I was so tense... i'm so glad they got him out. I can't imagine how that lad felt during that. All of those doctors did SO well to work together and help that lad :)
They said they gave him ketamine.. imagine going through all that in a k-hole!
He's a really resilient guy, it's amazing how positive he is and not letting it stop him
Had me on the edge of my seat feeling for poor Aaron. Don't even know the guy. Talkin to my screen, "Come on Aaron you can make it bud. " Thank God for those men helping him.
Kudos to the skilled pilots, paramedics, and the entire team for their swift response and heroic efforts in saving his life. Wishing the patient a speedy recovery .
Glad to see him positive after all that, great job getting him out.
What an absolute bunch of legends. Cool, calm and collected
"He's blaming the crash on spilled diesel..." hmm makes me wonder how fast he was going in that jag. That's a ton of damage and compartment intrusion
Very certainly a wee bit to fast for the wet conditions that day..... maybe old tyres on and off you go.... so i'd hazard a guess and say he'll crash again cause he hasn't learned his lesson.....
old. cars dont have the same safety features we got now. cars can stop and park by them selves now lol
@@michaelmich00 its not really that old, you sound like its from the 60s
@@michaelmich00 This Jag did..... all the little helpers to keep the car in a straight line on the road.... ABS, ESP, Airbags and so on.... but physics can be a bitch..... and no tech in the world can switch that off.
@@320iSTWEdition old abs isnt the same as new abs😂 old tech isnt the same as new tech. you are missing the point
imagine being a patient lying there then a bloke comes up and says "so am i taking it off or wot"
He seems to be living quite positively given the circumstances. Glad to hear he’s getting back to work
Just seen this on TV tonight and to say I was anxious over the result of what might happen to Aaron Hill, well lets just say I was biting my nails in the least. The doctors, ambulance paramedics and fire crews were absolutely amazing and kept Aaron calm all the way through the extraction. I think they performed a miracle that day in keeping him alive. It is testament to all of them that Aaron is here today and able to go back to work again. It's a pity the surgeons couldn't save his foot after all that took place to save it, but Aaron took the decision to remove it in the end and I totally understand where he was coming from due to the injury involved. He is a brave young man.
I think this must be the most nerve-wracking episode of Helicopter ER I have watched so far. Congratulations to the programme makers for such a great series. 🚁🙏❤
He almost sounded more and more excited every time he mentioned amputation.
Good job on the firefighters, gave the guy every chance to get back to a normal life
Second flying doctor: Damn it, I came here to amputate a foot and I'll be damned if I don't.
We all should be thankful for our countries to have competent heroes like them to save us
I'm sad he lost his foot but I'm glad they were able to amputate it in a more safe and convenient area.
This is an amazing level of resources! Shows that the country actually cares for its citizens.
That's why she should be thankful
Never give young men a car over 1.0L until there at least 25.
Really.. thanks so much for listening to my comment!! Much appreciated you only posted 6 minutes of this video on your Facebook an left out the best part so I’m excited to see the rest! 😂
For anyone wondering this is the last of the steel bodied Jaguar XJs, the XJ X308, produced from 1997-2003. The 2003 onward Jaguar XJ's are completely re-designed with an aluminium monocoque and steel subframes. You can see a crash test of this Jaguar (X308) here: ua-cam.com/video/KenuZK9njKc/v-deo.html
although it should be mentioned that this is a demonstration of vehicle 'under riding' and it's actually the bus being audited for its frame rails sitting too high/far forward/too soft metal. Really any vehicle manufactured before Euro NCAP compliance (~ turn of century) is a death trap
“Amputation saw”…. That was a Dewalt Reciprocating saw 😅😅
😂😂😂😂
Saw that too and thought "surely not" haha
7:40 omg they’ve done such a good job stabilizing his vitals!
That was too long to go with a mangled leg. It was inevitable that he was losing it, unfortunately. Was too long to go with no blood reaching his foot. You could see his toes were dead so he probably lost his pulse there, in the crush. Glad he has recovered well.
When he asked whether his foots coming out or should they amputate his leg. My heart stopped🥶
Good job guys! I really like those flashy outfits too. Very fitting for maximum visibility plus protection from the elements.
The team effort to extricate this young man was amazing!
Well done to the emergency professionals x
When the situation is desperate enough, any saw is an amputation saw.
There are two bad situations here. One was the accident. The other was calling this new of a Jaguar a classic old car. For heck’s sake it has airbags, anti lock brakes and traction control. As Yoda would say unreliable and prone to breakdown that model Jaguar is but classic old car it is not.
none of that matters, even new cars get bad ratings in partial offset collisions. anything 10+ yrs old you gotta drive reasonably in.
Don't they use Ford parts lol
Well Airbags are build in Cars for a long time my golf 3 has them and its build 25years ago. In Cars from that time the Airbag wont save you if you drive fast i mean 1000kg weight there is nothing that will absorb any energy.
That’s why I prefer a car with only lap belts so I’m immediately killed, no fuss with emergency services for hours on end
All those safety features, still smashed it up.......stupid driver.
0:15 it’s nice to see someone’s carrying about his gentlemen’s area 😂
Lol pulse not balls lmao
I will never complain about having a hard day at work ever again.
"Classic Jag"
The S-type was made up til 2008. If this is considered a classic then my '95 Escort is certified rare.
It’s n xj not an s type
Yes it’s an S-Type c2004. A good enough car in its day but neither vintage nor classic.
I can’t believe how badly that jag held up. I’ve considered one of those before, but I think I’d go for one of the later aluminium bodied ones after seeing that, because that design was subject to more crash testing than the 90’s era one this lad crashed.
My deepest sympathy to the patient.
Aaron seems like a really nice young man. I am glad he is ok. And when he talked about his Granddad Benny, you know he really loved him.
*pulls over worker truck* "you got a hack saw by chance?" then they talk about how good dewalt is for another 30 minutes while this dude is potentially about to get hacked apart, id imagine, atleast.
I'm suprised no one piped up with "My mikita will get through his leg in half the time" 😂
I'm a former paramedic and ED/Trauma nurse...once in my career we brought out a surgeon from the trauma center for a field amputation, but it wasn't necessary...and ironically, a car accident ended my EMS career because my ankle was shattered and I need a prosthetic...🤷♂️ least I can still function as a nurse...I've had two TBIs but...🤷♂️ as far as mobility it's a toss on which caused more damage to my existence...🤦♂️
3 hour extrication? That is mental. Props to the lad for k-holing his way out of there.
“The amputation saw is being prepared.” Cuts to a firefighter with a saws all
Those emergency workers are Heroes
Gosh credit to all the fire service personnel and medical staff ❤️❤️
Respect to all the emergency personnel great job.
damn. that amputation saw looks.. gnarly 💀
He’s like he’s not dying he’s special
Great doctors and firefighters!
Damn, hope he ends up being okay. RIP to that jag. I had 2 and honestly I'm so glad I never got into a wreck in them. They sit ridiculously low and even though it's a heavy steel body, all of the pillars are thin and flimsy. If you rolled one even going slow I don't think you'd make it tbh.
Ridiculously low?
@PointNemo9 according to Google, they have a 4'4" roofline, and 5" of ground clearance. For example, a Toyota corolla has a 4'9" roofline and 6" of ground clearance. If you've ever sat in one you'll know what I'm talking about, it feels like you're on the ground especially in the front seat.
@@loganwitte3477 My car has 4.1 inches of ground clearance
That spilled diesel will get you every time.
My best friend went through a very similar incident during a race, he was trapped by the collapsed steering column for two hours. Thankfully he did not lose any limbs and just had a long road for recovery after 20+ fractures from ankles to hips. I was surprised how many memories this video brought back. Much like this gentleman, my bestie went right back and purchased another MR2 😅
Not the brightest chap then eh?
@@katie-st8nx There's a fine line between passion and stupidity sometimes, plus as it's said, if you race cars, eventually you will crash a car. He is very passionate about mk1 MR2s and builds amazing cars. Now he's learned to build them with more safety
Blamed the crash on spilled diesel? Not the speed he was clearly travelling at
I'm sure both of those were factors
I was thinking the same thing seems like a cover up to me
could have been an uncharted national speed limit where the speed limit is well well over that which is suitable for the bend or corner with no road markings distinguishing the difference between the areas you can do the speed limit and areas that should have significantly lower speed ratings but dont, that combined with potential spillages well you never know could be perfectly legal and if anyones fault the council for not charting the road properly
Spilt Diesel or Oil is a disaster regardless of speed. Depending on the spill you lose full control.
@@j4m875 at normal speed, if you crash like that your front end doesn't bend and crash in like that
Imagine drifting in and out, and trying to stay calm, then you hear someone saying "is that left foot going to come out, or is it coming off?"
I know it's a morbid thing to say, but it's better to lose a limb and live than bleed to death
The fact he went out and bought another flipping car shows how many brain cells he lost that day 😂 🤦♀️
Right cause he's going to walk to work on a prosthetic leg?
Wow he is just a baby. When they pulled him out and I saw how young he was I was shocked. This came out so much better than it could have. I know it was still bad but it could’ve been a lot worse
old enough to drive..he could have killed somebody
@@peepa47 How do you know the crash was his fault?
@@flip7194 they don't They are just being an ass
The baby drives a car... shit
I don't think they'd be talking so frankly about removing his foot if he was conscious. They've almost certainly sedated him.
No shit ??
I have never heard words like this before and I'm completely terrified for this person. This has to be so very scary to go through, Oh My Gosh
Heroes all of them.
Worth more than any banker mp royalty ect.
Thats who deserves the pay rise. Thank you guys and gals.
Those old Jags can't dissipate the crash energy well. The centre of the car becomes the crush zone.
Great job by the firefighters and the medical staff could have been worst
My negligent friend drove me and two of my best buddies down a 45 at night, his recklessness got through his dense head and told him to hit over 100, we came up on a curve and he didn’t even bother to slow down we spun out and flipped upside down, it was a convertible Jaguar, and I was in the toddler sized backseat with my friend, I thought we’d be pinned or have to wait for fire dept to come get us but we got a door open and crawled out, somehow, some way, we all stood up out of that crash and in the moment of sliding I thought we were dead. In the end we kept our heads and the driver took the cowardly way and evaded talking to cops and telling the truth to his parents, he is the youngest out of all of us kids. Moral of the story is don’t let a reckless friend ever drive a fast car or any car in general and SPEAK UP when they go fast you don’t want to be upside down with a blood rush post shock with your limbs pinned I’ll tell you
I can’t imagine hearing “is that leg going to come off?” While I’m TRAPPED IN THE CAR STILL. 😩
I wish we lived in a country where Drs. rode along with the paramedics and firefighters…
Not enough drs
As a car enthusiast, seeing that classic Jaguar in that state left me speechless. Such a rare car with a long history and unique identity.
I hope a speedy recovery for the driver, I wish there was a chance for a full restoration project of this totalled Jaguar (unless it's beyond repair).
Greetings from Belgium
It’s been cut apart, it’s gonski
It's not a rare car or a classic, it's post 2000 and there are 1000s of them on eBay 👍
I’m sorry dude, but if you think a bottom of the barrel XJ X308 is a classic car, you‘re not a car enthusiast🙈🙈🙈
Who cares about the car
He wouldn't have a leg to stand on if he took them to court.
I see what you did there.
*Dude lost his leg to a Jag... He then proceeds to buy another Jag. Now that's dedication!.*
imagine such accidents happens in countries with almost no rescue teams nor medical insurance
respect to all workers
from someone who owns one of these big jags, I will now think twice before sending it along the backroads.
Blames the crash on spilled diesel… That’s what I would say if I was either speeding or using a cellphone while driving.
speeding in a old jag?
@@evolad2463 This is Stype so around 15-20 years old, dunno why title says its a classic and still has decent power even with the smallest engine choice.
@@evolad2463 guess you never drove/owned a Jag. They are true Sleepers. You wouldn't know,unless you actually have been behind the wheel of one.
Looks like it's rained badly too, maybe that spilled diesel was a large puddle and he aquaplaned
As an American this episode in particular absolutely horrified me. The ambulance would have cost every bit of $7,000 plus two $25,000 helicopters not to mention the $4,000 worth of ketamine they gave him….our system is so fucked. If you don’t die on the side of the road you die of financial ruin afterwards
Damn they need to introduce an NHS system like here in the Uk
My prayers to this person❤
I know over here in the US the emergency services would’ve said WELL WE GOTTA AMPUTATE N WE NEED YOUR SIGNATURE TO SAY ITS OK
The signature is for the $350,000 bill for the fire department, helicopters and hospital fees.
Well done team!
Glad he survived 👍
"amputation saw is being prepared" *shows DeWalt power saw. "thinking about amputating" *shows reciprocating power saw again
I like the cheerful music as you talk about amputation lol
My mom had a '99 Metro Geo. Nearly everything on the outside of the car was steel. One night she T-boned a car that was turning left on their right side. (I'm in the US.) My mom's front end was near the rear of her front tire with everything behind the front end moving backwards about 3 inches. She walked (hobbled) out of the car with a broken foot that needed surgery and a lacerated liver that healed on its own. The other car didn't fair better as that was a '04...... but at least they only had to cut the door off the passenger side to get the passenger out (there was 2 people in it.
@3:20 - ‘amputation saw is being prepared’ - Dewalt?
Makita would be a better option I reckon
"an amputation saw is being prepared" It looks to me like a dewalt recipercating saw with a hardwood blade. lol
Primer comentario en español!!! Buena actuación. Había que amputar. Espero lleve una nueva vida y disfrute de seguir viviendo
I wish we got the full episodes!
The channel real responders has many full 40 minute episodes
@@blakehildebrandt714 i know.. ive seen them all. Same as the blue light channel and one of bbcs channels. Lol
Great that he got back in a Jag again afterwards and carried on with his dream. Good lad!
"the amputation saw is being prepared"
Doctor *pulls out rusty old B&Q handsaw*
“I’m sorry sir , but we are going to have to saw your foot off.” “Here is a Tylenol for the pain.”
Dude's probably thinking "hook me up with that *good* good, doc"
back from borrowing oil paintings in his jaaaag
Bought an xj8 for £700 a few years ago, if it hadn't eaten it's big ends this probably would have been me. Nuf respect for the fire brigade.
If I were in that situation, I would have probably pleaded for them to cut it off. I've been in traumatic scenarios in unfamiliar environments and every time my one and only wish was to be in the hospital. Being that vulnerable with the shock and trauma is so much more intense when you don't feel safe.
I'll tip my hats to the British EMS crews trying to save Aaron's leg but, saving his life.
EXCELLENT WORK BY FIREFIGHTERS
Great job!