These programs are very educational. Knowledge is power. The more we know, the more we can do while waiting for the first responders arrive in helping an injured person. Thank you for these programs.
many fire departments and paramedic services around the world offer basic first aid training. If you want to do more you can maybe take one of those courses, but otherwise these shows shows can help to show what you need to do. the most important thing if you come across someone that is injured is to not let them move.
I had to be flown to the nearest hospital -- about 20 minutes away -- following an accident near my home in Virginia several years ago. Two weeks later I got a bill from the MedEvac service for $15,000. I called the company and said they were quite literally out of their minds if they thought I was going to pay anything close to that. I eventually talked them down to $1,000, telling them they could take $1,000 now or spend a lot of time and money trying to get cash I did not have -- and would not pay even if I did, collections and bad credit be damned. And that's what they settled for -- which goes to show the flight probably cost them no more than $500. Highway robbery. The insurance industry in the States is the biggest legal scam in the world. If you don't fight back, they'll take you for every cent you've got. The U.S. could learn a lot from countries like Australia, France, the Netherlands and Sweden. But we won't because most of our politicians are far too beholden to the insurance lobby. And far too cowardly to stand up to the far-right's propaganda convincing voters that universal health care equals "radical socialism." Politicians aren't the only problem, though. Honestly, too many Americans are far too arrogant to accept that another nation might have a program, policy, plan or proposal that beats "'Murica!" Land of the free, home of the brave ... and breeding ground of the eternally stupid.
Yes, in the United States we have to pay thousands of dollars for a regular ambulance around $1600.00 and an air ambulance can run up to $30,000.00 or higher.
@@shellysmith1256 actually its very expensive here too if you dont have ambulance cover.....the helicopter is free but the ambulance isnt. From my home to my local hospital is 9km.....if I hadnt had cover the bill would have been $960.
I cannot imagine how it is like having to worry about insurance while in a great deal of pain. That must be so awful. I almost feel bad about not needing any insurance in order to survive.
It’s like really?!?!?! That’s your response????🤦🏽♀️🤮. I hate liars!!!!! Especially stupid liars lol 😝 she was definitely in the stupid category for me!!!! Lol🤦🏽♀️ “I weigh jewelry🤷🏽♀️ “,really with her collection of drug pipes she enjoys weighing jewelry as well lmao 🤣
nar if u work and make 60k that ambo trip to the chopper is like 1400. if u make less $ its free and full ambo cover is 130 year so why worry. 1400 wont kill u. hosp stay is free
@@17hmr243 did you know the average cost of having a baby in the usa is 5000-11000? anywhere else in the developed world thats considered almost criminal lol
Hey all, Australian here. There’s a few people commenting about the mountain biker’s concern about his insurance. This is really a state by state thing. I’m originally from QLD but have lived in WA. WA has a older system where you need ambulance cover on your health insurance, or you risk a nasty bill in the post. In QLD our ambulance service had a lot of issues with people disputing the fees in court. “I was unconscious, I would have never called an ambulance if it were conscious”. The QAS spent a lot of their limited funding fighting these court cases... which is obviously counterintuitive. So now we pay a levy to the ambulance services via our power bills. This makes the service “free”. All states manage funding their ambulance service different.
My heart broke for the guy on the mountain bike...I've been rushed to hospital for seizures several times and it's genuinely frightening to wake up in the back of an ambulance like that. Really hope he's alright
@@ambercooper7690 Yeah your right my bad people really aren't stupid for not having it but it's the same there as it is here if you don't have it you pay a good chunk of money for your transport but I think they get the helicopter ride free that's expensive here.
8:30 The amount of times I hear this while driving has some how created a sense of a memory. Especially when you hear “Hit, Traffic” or “Mix, Traffic”. (Anyone who lives in Perth knows).
I had a heart attack when I saw the cop give a ticket and court date for a Meth Possession Charge! In every state in the US, she would have been booked in jail for Meth Possession and would have had to have made bail!
My question is what good is a curfew if the person on a ordered to be at home doesn't have to "prove" that they're home by a given time when the Police come to check?!? I mean seriously, what's the point of the curfew then?
Welcome to the slack laws in Western Australia lol poor coppers can't even chase a stolen motorbike in case the little darlings hurt themselves (crims not coppers)
No clear-thinking Australian would be worried about 'the bill' (what fucken' bill mate? You're Australian - you're covered, no worries). So, yeah I would definitely be worried about his brain.
I collect them?! She's actually released with a court date?! She would have been placed under remand here till she's bailed out and if her drug test turns out positive, she'll be sent to a drug rehab for 2 years, court ordered! Plus, mandatory death sentence for a certain amount of drugs.
@@patriciawickholm3617 Real responders isn't an Australian show. Little dot studios, the broadcasters, aren't an Australian company. If you did some research you'd know they're British, not Australian.
I remember I fell of my deck about 11ft and I almost broke my back luckily I didn't but I did break well aucally fractured my wrist and sprainded it Aswell and so I had to have a cast type thing and a brace I waited like 10 months
Annabelle Adams Well, in that case he clearly has not violated his curfew.... But unless there is a clear indication of foul play (like the smell of a decomposing body - no pun intended) someone being in danger (like someone shouting for help), police cannot just barge in to check on people. I definitely wouldn‘t appreciate having police forcing their way in unannounced and without a warrant just to see if I am in - and I am pretty sure many other people feel the same.
That‘s a good show... What i was wondering however, if the assessment of the first patient is the standard procedure that we see here... The Ambulance paramedic is not wearing gloves. There is no pulse oximeter or ecg or automated blood pressure cuff on the patient. The position of the cervical collar is not correct, the chin should be on the chin rest. It's an adjustable collar, and i think it was fitted too small by the crew. Also the patient likely crashed after a jump, so there is a potential for spinal injury. Just the cervical collar is only about 25-30% of immobilazation. So the patient should be head blocked and on a vacuum matress. Moreover, there seem to be no numbers (like blood pressure, heart rate, quality of pulse etc) during the handover (though this might just be cut out). The most worrying thing however is how the ambulance crew didn't wear any gloves. Could anyone with australian paramedic/ emergency care experience tell me if they would have assesed the patient the same? Is this normal to have a patient like that in the ambulance this way? Because for me, as a german emt, this seems a little... Unprofessional
Annabelle Adams Yeah well actually, the ambulances paramedic lifts the patinets shirt without wearing gloves, and they touch surfaces the patient came in contact with without gloves... The way i learned it, thats unsafe behavior
Foxxxy No, i do not. I said, that the ambulance seems a little unprofessional to me, as a german paramedic. At around minute 4, tgey touch the patient without any gloves. For me, this is a major no go. On top of that, the stiffneck placement is horrible...
Firstly let's just point out this is an older show (they are still using pelvic sheeting instead of the pelvic binder, they are using the old data terminal, etc) As such, things I say here may not necessarily have been accurate for however far back this was filmed... So, let's break your points down :) "The Ambulance paramedic is not wearing gloves" NSW Ambulance infection control training is that they are not required to wear gloves unless dealing with something which has a risk of bodily fluids exposure or exposure to mucous membranes etc. There are containers of alcohol gel in all the vehicles, and paramedics have access to personal-issue containers of gel and hand hygiene is a focus. (WHO leaflet on glove use: www.who.int/gpsc/5may/Glove_Use_Information_Leaflet.pdf >>> "Gloves should therefore be used during all patient-care activities that may involve exposure to blood and all other body fluid ... during contact precautions and outbreak situations") "There is no pulse oximeter or ecg or automated blood pressure cuff on the patient" In terms of auto BP cuff, NSW ambulance (for the most part) does not have automatic BP functionality on most of their ECG monitors, all BPs are done manually (except single-responder cars and a few select specialist units which have the auto-BP on the monitor). They are apparently/hopefully getting auto-BP when they get around to replacing their monitors. As for Sp02, it is done via a separate unit to the ECG monitors, sometimes just using the tiny finger probes, so it may be a case of just not seeing it? Quickly looking at the first clip, it looks like his right hand is hidden either under the blanket or out of camera shot the whole time. Alternatively, if the patient is stable and you're not concerned about their Sp02 or respiratory, and it's all within ranges, probably able to justify removing it. (personally, I'd probably leave it on) As for the ECG, eh, clinical judgement, probably a good idea to throw a 4-lead on, but I guess it's up to how the individual justifies it. As you probably noted, the helicopter crew threw one on. (Personally, I'd probably do one) "The position of the cervical collar is not correct" Looks a little short at a glance. Yep. "Also the patient likely crashed after a jump, so there is a potential for spinal injury. " That's why he'd be in a collar as a precaution. Although several things you can do to help rule out or reduce the likelihood/suspicion of a spinal injury. Queensland use the NEXUS criteria as an example. "Just the cervical collar is only about 25-30% of immobilazation. So the patient should be head blocked and on a vacuum mattress." NSW ambulance does not have vacuum mats or head blocks. They are issued sandbags to assist w/ immobilisation, and NEIJ jackets for assistance w/ extrication if needed. They are using sandbags to help immobilise his head (check 5:04). As a matter of fact, I believe they are looking at moving to soft collars. Other states either have already or are also looking at moving to soft collars. "Moreover, there seem to be no numbers (like blood pressure, heart rate, quality of pulse etc) during the handover" Most likely just cut out, or provided on a slip of paper.
Been watching a UK show about helicopter ambulances and haven't ever heard anyone express concern about the cost... On the other hand, I haven't even seen an American version of this -- probably only exists for the rich.
That’s bullshit that we pay for ambulance I never have... If you or one of your dependents requires ambulance assistance and/or transport within the state of Queensland, that service will be provided for free if at least one of you is a Queensland resident. This is because the Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS) is fully funded by the Queensland Government.
Here in Western Australia if you don't have private health insurance or cover through St John's Ambulance itself, you pay dearly for an ambulance. Well most people... I had a roll over out bush - about 80km from town and had to get an ambulance after being driven to the nearest mine site (too wet for the flying doc to land). Luckily I had St John's cover, the other passenger didn't. Cost him well over $7,000. That was back in 1998. Now it costs over $1000 just in town (about a 5km ride!)
Lena. It’s called socialism! You literally paying for that every single day even though you may use that service twice in your lifetime. Socialism is corrupt, and costs 1000 times what it’s worth.
@@sharonlo1958 exactly! Like a taxi service lol. While real emergencies have to wait bcse of ppl like you. Socialism, look it up! You are paying for it everytime you literally pay for something. Not to mention all the other taxes. Socialism is an authoritarian government of control tricking you into thinking everything is free and the government loves you. But in reality it’s corrupt elite contractors making billions from your taxes. Costing 1000 times what its worth, and all for a third world result.
Pretty sure they said the mountain bike guy had insurance and that they made sure it was up too date and that he was covered for it duh poor listening skills mate
No....she doesnt, she's training new recruits to handle situations they may face in country towns with hospitals staffed by GPs with big egos.....better to learn how to deal with those in simulated situations rather than fail to deal with it when its an emergency and they have to walk in and take control right away.
These programs are very educational. Knowledge is power. The more we know, the more we can do while waiting for the first responders arrive in helping an injured person. Thank you for these programs.
many fire departments and paramedic services around the world offer basic first aid training. If you want to do more you can maybe take one of those courses, but otherwise these shows shows can help to show what you need to do. the most important thing if you come across someone that is injured is to not let them move.
You're welcome mate
salute to all this real-life heroes! i always love this kind of content.
I had to be flown to the nearest hospital -- about 20 minutes away -- following an accident near my home in Virginia several years ago. Two weeks later I got a bill from the MedEvac service for $15,000. I called the company and said they were quite literally out of their minds if they thought I was going to pay anything close to that.
I eventually talked them down to $1,000, telling them they could take $1,000 now or spend a lot of time and money trying to get cash I did not have -- and would not pay even if I did, collections and bad credit be damned. And that's what they settled for -- which goes to show the flight probably cost them no more than $500.
Highway robbery.
The insurance industry in the States is the biggest legal scam in the world. If you don't fight back, they'll take you for every cent you've got. The U.S. could learn a lot from countries like Australia, France, the Netherlands and Sweden. But we won't because most of our politicians are far too beholden to the insurance lobby. And far too cowardly to stand up to the far-right's propaganda convincing voters that universal health care equals "radical socialism."
Politicians aren't the only problem, though. Honestly, too many Americans are far too arrogant to accept that another nation might have a program, policy, plan or proposal that beats "'Murica!" Land of the free, home of the brave ... and breeding ground of the eternally stupid.
Pretty sure any Americans who see this may have had their own heart attacks hearing that the mountain bike guy’s treatment was covered.
Yes, in the United States we have to pay thousands of dollars for a regular ambulance around $1600.00 and an air ambulance can run up to $30,000.00 or higher.
@@shellysmith1256 actually its very expensive here too if you dont have ambulance cover.....the helicopter is free but the ambulance isnt. From my home to my local hospital is 9km.....if I hadnt had cover the bill would have been $960.
I cannot imagine how it is like having to worry about insurance while in a great deal of pain. That must be so awful. I almost feel bad about not needing any insurance in order to survive.
@@josefine7095 Yeah? Read Heather Rowles comment above.
galinda91 yeah the USA sucks lol we need better health care coverage
Tell me about this pipe....why do you have it.
I collect them 😂😂😂😂😂🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️
It’s like really?!?!?! That’s your response????🤦🏽♀️🤮. I hate liars!!!!! Especially stupid liars lol 😝 she was definitely in the stupid category for me!!!! Lol🤦🏽♀️ “I weigh jewelry🤷🏽♀️ “,really with her collection of drug pipes she enjoys weighing jewelry as well lmao 🤣
"His concern about the bill might be another sign of a brain injury"
Americans:
As an American...I sadly heavily agree
nar if u work and make 60k that ambo trip to the chopper is like 1400. if u make less $ its free
and full ambo cover is 130 year so why worry. 1400 wont kill u. hosp stay is free
@@17hmr243 did you know the average cost of having a baby in the usa is 5000-11000? anywhere else in the developed world thats considered almost criminal lol
Hey all, Australian here.
There’s a few people commenting about the mountain biker’s concern about his insurance. This is really a state by state thing. I’m originally from QLD but have lived in WA. WA has a older system where you need ambulance cover on your health insurance, or you risk a nasty bill in the post.
In QLD our ambulance service had a lot of issues with people disputing the fees in court. “I was unconscious, I would have never called an ambulance if it were conscious”. The QAS spent a lot of their limited funding fighting these court cases... which is obviously counterintuitive. So now we pay a levy to the ambulance services via our power bills. This makes the service “free”.
All states manage funding their ambulance service different.
This is a good show. Enjoyed watching the episodes.
Brooke Benning ur the first comment im the 2nd
8:13 If someone said that in America people would laugh
My heart broke for the guy on the mountain bike...I've been rushed to hospital for seizures several times and it's genuinely frightening to wake up in the back of an ambulance like that. Really hope he's alright
Thank god we have a great health insurance here in Germany! Couldn’t imagine worrying about money in an event like this!
SuperSilli come to America to see lol we r stupid here
@@ambercooper7690 Well if you have insurance you wouldn't have to worry about it so obviously it just you that's stupid if you don't have insurance.
Calyx Prophet not all insurance is good and some ppl can’t get health insurance
@@ambercooper7690 Yeah your right my bad people really aren't stupid for not having it but it's the same there as it is here if you don't have it you pay a good chunk of money for your transport but I think they get the helicopter ride free that's expensive here.
Australians don’t have to worry
8:30 The amount of times I hear this while driving has some how created a sense of a memory.
Especially when you hear “Hit, Traffic” or “Mix, Traffic”.
(Anyone who lives in Perth knows).
I had a heart attack when I saw the cop give a ticket and court date for a Meth Possession Charge! In every state in the US, she would have been booked in jail for Meth Possession and would have had to have made bail!
yeah, the US has our stupid private prisons and wars on drugs thta dont work
I hope you got proper medical care.
Australia has a slack approach to crime majority of the time everyone gets slaps on the wrists basically
My question is what good is a curfew if the person on a ordered to be at home doesn't have to "prove" that they're home by a given time when the Police come to check?!? I mean seriously, what's the point of the curfew then?
Welcome to the slack laws in Western Australia lol poor coppers can't even chase a stolen motorbike in case the little darlings hurt themselves (crims not coppers)
"In Australia?' He means in NSW you need ambulance insurance. In Queensland ambulances are entirely free.
No clear-thinking Australian would be worried about 'the bill' (what fucken' bill mate? You're Australian - you're covered, no worries). So, yeah I would definitely be worried about his brain.
I'm an emt, btw this is a great show...
Thank you form make my day and saving my life when I lended on my neck/head
Cat Smith what happened
So I was riding my bike and when off the deck that was 1.6m
Hello Smiddy jeez
His insurance covered his treatment
Americans: surprised pikachu face.
I collect them?! She's actually released with a court date?! She would have been placed under remand here till she's bailed out and if her drug test turns out positive, she'll be sent to a drug rehab for 2 years, court ordered! Plus, mandatory death sentence for a certain amount of drugs.
puma lyn you must be joking
This has gotta be Singapore or worse. Gotta admit though, the fear keeps that place very clean and well behaved, so it does work in a way.
so i accidently bumped my mouse and it clicked on 16:37 and without context i was really really starting to hate that lady hahaha
Why are British personal coming to Australia to work ?
For stealing a loaf of bread
In Australia we measure distance in Kilometres not Miles
Another reason why Australia sucks.🤣
This isn't an Australian show
@@foxxy2583 It is based in Australia according to the info above. Shows Australia on the map.
@@patriciawickholm3617
Real responders isn't an Australian show. Little dot studios, the broadcasters, aren't an Australian company. If you did some research you'd know they're British, not Australian.
It's a British show about British Emergency Responders in Australia.
Watching from LIVE PD to this one you'll see the difference
Absolutely lmao
In my area in the US that short flight would have cost him about $14,000. I know of at least 3 people that had to go bankrupt after an accident.
I remember I fell of my deck about 11ft and I almost broke my back luckily I didn't but I did break well aucally fractured my wrist and sprainded it Aswell and so I had to have a cast type thing and a brace I waited like 10 months
26:11 nice, check out that fauxlex submariner
What if that guy that wasn’t answering the door is like dead from an overdose?
Annabelle Adams Well, in that case he clearly has not violated his curfew....
But unless there is a clear indication of foul play (like the smell of a decomposing body - no pun intended) someone being in danger (like someone shouting for help), police cannot just barge in to check on people. I definitely wouldn‘t appreciate having police forcing their way in unannounced and without a warrant just to see if I am in - and I am pretty sure many other people feel the same.
Tim Berghoff yeah I never thought of that. Thanks for helping me see that ☺️
Man in America an ambulance is $2000+ ... Sighs
In South Africa the State EMs ambulance service is free to unemployed and pensioners.
Can anyone tell me what glasses doctor Ian had on, they look like Oakly but i would love to know the model
That‘s a good show... What i was wondering however, if the assessment of the first patient is the standard procedure that we see here...
The Ambulance paramedic is not wearing gloves.
There is no pulse oximeter or ecg or automated blood pressure cuff on the patient.
The position of the cervical collar is not correct, the chin should be on the chin rest. It's an adjustable collar, and i think it was fitted too small by the crew.
Also the patient likely crashed after a jump, so there is a potential for spinal injury.
Just the cervical collar is only about 25-30% of immobilazation. So the patient should be head blocked and on a vacuum matress.
Moreover, there seem to be no numbers (like blood pressure, heart rate, quality of pulse etc) during the handover (though this might just be cut out).
The most worrying thing however is how the ambulance crew didn't wear any gloves.
Could anyone with australian paramedic/ emergency care experience tell me if they would have assesed the patient the same? Is this normal to have a patient like that in the ambulance this way?
Because for me, as a german emt, this seems a little... Unprofessional
Heinrich Christiansson they are wearing gloves tho like if ur talking abt the bike guy then they were wearing gloves as they were checking him out
Annabelle Adams Yeah well actually, the ambulances paramedic lifts the patinets shirt without wearing gloves, and they touch surfaces the patient came in contact with without gloves... The way i learned it, thats unsafe behavior
@@heinrichchristiansson1908
Are you calling air ambulance paramedics unprofessional?
Foxxxy No, i do not. I said, that the ambulance seems a little unprofessional to me, as a german paramedic. At around minute 4, tgey touch the patient without any gloves. For me, this is a major no go. On top of that, the stiffneck placement is horrible...
Firstly let's just point out this is an older show (they are still using pelvic sheeting instead of the pelvic binder, they are using the old data terminal, etc)
As such, things I say here may not necessarily have been accurate for however far back this was filmed...
So, let's break your points down :)
"The Ambulance paramedic is not wearing gloves"
NSW Ambulance infection control training is that they are not required to wear gloves unless dealing with something which has a risk of bodily fluids exposure or exposure to mucous membranes etc. There are containers of alcohol gel in all the vehicles, and paramedics have access to personal-issue containers of gel and hand hygiene is a focus.
(WHO leaflet on glove use: www.who.int/gpsc/5may/Glove_Use_Information_Leaflet.pdf >>> "Gloves should therefore be used during all patient-care activities
that may involve exposure to blood and all other body fluid ... during contact precautions and outbreak situations")
"There is no pulse oximeter or ecg or automated blood pressure cuff on the patient"
In terms of auto BP cuff, NSW ambulance (for the most part) does not have automatic BP functionality on most of their ECG monitors, all BPs are done manually (except single-responder cars and a few select specialist units which have the auto-BP on the monitor). They are apparently/hopefully getting auto-BP when they get around to replacing their monitors.
As for Sp02, it is done via a separate unit to the ECG monitors, sometimes just using the tiny finger probes, so it may be a case of just not seeing it? Quickly looking at the first clip, it looks like his right hand is hidden either under the blanket or out of camera shot the whole time. Alternatively, if the patient is stable and you're not concerned about their Sp02 or respiratory, and it's all within ranges, probably able to justify removing it. (personally, I'd probably leave it on)
As for the ECG, eh, clinical judgement, probably a good idea to throw a 4-lead on, but I guess it's up to how the individual justifies it. As you probably noted, the helicopter crew threw one on. (Personally, I'd probably do one)
"The position of the cervical collar is not correct"
Looks a little short at a glance. Yep.
"Also the patient likely crashed after a jump, so there is a potential for spinal injury. "
That's why he'd be in a collar as a precaution. Although several things you can do to help rule out or reduce the likelihood/suspicion of a spinal injury. Queensland use the NEXUS criteria as an example.
"Just the cervical collar is only about 25-30% of immobilazation. So the patient should be head blocked and on a vacuum mattress."
NSW ambulance does not have vacuum mats or head blocks. They are issued sandbags to assist w/ immobilisation, and NEIJ jackets for assistance w/ extrication if needed.
They are using sandbags to help immobilise his head (check 5:04).
As a matter of fact, I believe they are looking at moving to soft collars. Other states either have already or are also looking at moving to soft collars.
"Moreover, there seem to be no numbers (like blood pressure, heart rate, quality of pulse etc) during the handover"
Most likely just cut out, or provided on a slip of paper.
legends
Been watching a UK show about helicopter ambulances and haven't ever heard anyone express concern about the cost... On the other hand, I haven't even seen an American version of this -- probably only exists for the rich.
the brits down under? pretty sure we are aussie
That's what I was thinking. Wtf man. I ain't no Brit.
I think maybe the show focuses on brits that have moved to Australia?
Hello coment section, as an American I am hear to tell you, I am truly aghast as you all anticipated
That’s bullshit that we pay for ambulance I never have...
If you or one of your dependents requires ambulance assistance and/or transport within the state of Queensland, that service will be provided for free if at least one of you is a Queensland resident. This is because the Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS) is fully funded by the Queensland Government.
Here in Western Australia if you don't have private health insurance or cover through St John's Ambulance itself, you pay dearly for an ambulance. Well most people...
I had a roll over out bush - about 80km from town and had to get an ambulance after being driven to the nearest mine site (too wet for the flying doc to land).
Luckily I had St John's cover, the other passenger didn't. Cost him well over $7,000. That was back in 1998. Now it costs over $1000 just in town (about a 5km ride!)
Lena. It’s called socialism! You literally paying for that every single day even though you may use that service twice in your lifetime. Socialism is corrupt, and costs 1000 times what it’s worth.
@@biggils8894 what a load nonsense, socialism LOL what country are you living in. Read my post I’ve never paid for ambulance and I’ve used it heaps
@@sharonlo1958 exactly! Like a taxi service lol. While real emergencies have to wait bcse of ppl like you. Socialism, look it up! You are paying for it everytime you literally pay for something. Not to mention all the other taxes. Socialism is an authoritarian government of control tricking you into thinking everything is free and the government loves you. But in reality it’s corrupt elite contractors making billions from your taxes. Costing 1000 times what its worth, and all for a third world result.
@@biggils8894 what country do you live in you muppet
17:30 Karen in the wild 😳
😳
I keep watching these in case someone else"s baby gets eaten by a dingo. I'm starting to wonder if it's ever going to happen. . . .😈.
lol
@@peterf.229 A platypus?
@@peterf.229 "I swear! A dingo ate my baby!" (This was the #1 Meryl Streep reference of 1986.)
Charlie Brown that’s not funny..
Mister Tibbs it’s nothing to joke about..
02:23 it's pronounced 'musclebrook' not how it's spelt. The W is silent in Muswellbrook
add the : two dot colon for time stamps like 00:23 or 23:21 u need two zeros for sec only time stamps
yah petty good 😊
Great show in the 2nd comment?
Learn the consent laws
Pretty sure they said the mountain bike guy had insurance and that they made sure it was up too date and that he was covered for it duh poor listening skills mate
Yikes. The hospital doc has a superiority complex.
No....she doesnt, she's training new recruits to handle situations they may face in country towns with hospitals staffed by GPs with big egos.....better to learn how to deal with those in simulated situations rather than fail to deal with it when its an emergency and they have to walk in and take control right away.
Obviously you didn't watch her interview prior to that scene.
Its a role play to train the new staff
Only idiots say "yikes"....
Off eh
BONDI BEACH YAAAAAA!!!!!!!
:D
🙏❤️🙏
💙😔💜.
16:25
▄︻̷̿┻̿═━一
I love wendy renee
Help my kids
Heather lee cronin