In the UK we have critical care doctors, paramedics and helicopter pilots provided by the National Health Service. The helicopters are financed by charitable contributions. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London%27s_Air_Ambulance_Charity
Yes, I was also *totally touched,* mainly because I knew what it was about. Just like the motorcycle cops! *A life literally depends on YOU, a life hanging by a thread.* Road users who are only busy with themselves and their thoughts do not come up with such ideas... next level of _Just minding their own business._ I can't even imagine what kind of stress such a speed escort would cause for the police officers. It has to have a real effect on the psyche and then they will definitely be exhausted afterwards. *My deepest respect for people who have the task of protecting, saving and preserving other lives.* *_Bravo!_*
As an ambulance driver in Italy i must say that both the ambulance driver and the police officers have done an astonishing job. The driver followed the bikes by keeping safe distances with vehicles and following their instructions and gestures. The officers have perfectly managed the traffic and opened the way for the ambulance. Well done!
As Dutchman I can say those French police bikers can definitely need some training. 1. They're understaffed. They need at least 4 bikes, not 2-3. 2. No cop is clearing intersection by doing a complete stop allowing their colleagues to pass leading to constant speed of the ambulance and to less hiccups (even to complete stops) and near-misses. 3. Cops are all doing their job on their own. In the Netherlands there would've been communication between the cops and the ambulance driver about an appropriate average speed and possible congestions. 4 That knocking on cars is brilliant though.
@@EenUA-camGebruiker comment from a dutch person I quote : "For those that are comparing these officers and their escorting skills to the Dutch police: (I am Dutch, just to be clear) - Yes, the French police could learn a thing or two from the Dutch, but the Dutch can also learn a few things from the French. (Fortunately they are doing just that, as I have seen forces from around Europe working together and learning from each other) - Don't for a second think that dealing with Paris traffic is anything like traffic in the Netherlands. I have been to Paris several times, even by car....the level of aggressive/selfish driving is very very different. These officers have to break the bubble of these people that are alone on the world within seconds and make it 100% clear what they need to do.....this is not done by asking... - Drivers are in a certain mindset of "I have to drive like this" and "fight for my position"....you can tell from people simply driving into an intersection when they see cops/ambulance coming...this would simply never happen in the Netherlands, and if it does, it's an exception. - Blocking an intersection like in the Netherlands does require some kind of flow.....where there is barely any in Paris depending on where you are. I myself would love to see a similar escort in a different French city, as it perhaps demonstrates that not all French drivers need to be rangled this badly. I for one appreciate the skill of these officers, even if to my eyes it looks a bit chaotic....I'm sure they saved the ambulance an awful lot of time, which is the most important of all."
@@EenUA-camGebruikerLa hollande est un plat pays peuplé de prétentieux qui vous regardent de haut mais ne valent pas mieux que les russes ou les allemands , d’ailleurs dans 50 ans on parlera plus africain à Rotterdam qu’à Marseille! Ainsi va le monde des drogués incultes et donneurs de leçons.
There's something to add : All the first part that looks like a highway / freeway, is NOT a highway. It's the Périphérique, which is Paris inner ring road, having the status of a special boulevard with special rules. On the Périphérique there is no shoulder lane, no emergency lane and all lanes are narrower than on a common highway. Entering vehicles have priority over the ones already on it, contrary to highways. So it's a bit of a thunderdome arena, borderline stock-car. An acquired taste! 🤣 Locals are used to forming a kind of extra lane (but narrower than it would be on highways) for motorcycles. As for intersections, the rule in France is usually to enter it despite the red light when you have to clear the way for emergency vehicles behind you, instead of stopping on the side. I'm not sure that it's written somewhere but that's usually how they proceed. The Périphérique is also the busiest road in Europe by far. It can be pretty terrifying for first-timers and non-locals. By the way, most truckers using the Périphérique are foreigners as French truckers tend to avoid it because they know this is really not the best road for trucks (narrow lanes, no emergency lane, entry priority, etc). Local truckers usually prefer using the A86, which is the second / middle ring road or the A104/N104, aka the outer or 3rd ring, which are much more suitable for trucks, have less intense traffic and higher speed limits.
I will say European Motorcycle officers really know how to manage traffic for emergency responses. There is nothing like an officer making eye contact and pounding on your car if necessary. the officers know their streets and know the route and clear it. Oh and they have balls of steel, riding against traffic, doing their jobs. Great job from a former law enforcement officer in the USA.
@@PutsOnSneakersMe, me, and myself ! That’s all you are, a very egocentric man reacting exactly like animals does. Then you agree of not pounding the car of other people when you will be, one day, in a ambulance, going to the hospital to save your life, right ? 😂
Je suis belge et j'habite dans l'ouest de la Belgique. Mille mercis aux Policiers de la Préfecture de Police de Paris pour son travail exceptionnel comme d'habitude.
euh... ils ont croisés trois hopitaux sur ce chemin, dont le plus grand de Paris (Bichat) et le meilleur de Paris (Hopital américain) du coup je ne vois pas trop l'intéret d'avoir été là où ils sont allées vers kleber, mais bon, qu'est-ce qu'on y connait, hein...)
@@Elliasp-xx7mb I believe there are a lot of Hospitals between Brussels and Paris :))) As you already wisely, logically concluded: "What do we know about it". It's obvious either a specialist, equipment or a specific organ was only present in this particular hospital. Or they just drove someone from Brussels to Paris for the funsies.
Quelle adrénaline ! On se fait embarquer par ce voyage interminable. C'est juste Incroyable . Merci à la coopération de la Police française et aux ambulanciers belges ....Incroyable !
This makes no sense! In a normal country, you don't need a handler. Here in Hungary, motorists pull over to the side. I also don't understand why he shows them to stop? Is it not enough to slow down and pull to the side? They should rather chase criminals than waste their time on this. There is a lot of crime in Belgium anyway.
@@martinc.720 Probably not. If the child life was on the line, they wouldnt transfert him to an other country, this is too risky, unless the patient is not in a stable condition so far.
@@xadosgang861 They were taking the child to the largest Children's hospital in Europe which could offer lifesaving treatment that may not be present in the child's country. So it very much could have been reality that the child's life was on the line, stable condition or not.
Wow, the motobike police's determination to bring the patient to the hospital as fast as possible is out of this world here. They are so committed and this really shows how human life is valued in France. Incredible!
I m from Germany, sorry for my bad english. But i have to show my respect for this 3 police man and the driver of the Ambulance! I m a Father of a 3 Years old Son and if my Son need help i pray to the Lord that than there are officers and Ambulance driver like this 4 brave Guys! Thx for this Video! First time that i see how hard it most be to drive like that to save a little life!
Your English is perfectly understandable for everyone! I thought I'd provide some corrections though in case you find them helpful. "I m" should be "I'm". The word "i" is always capitalised (no idea why), so it should be "I" even in the middle of a sentence. "english" should be capitalised, as with all language and country names, so "English". "this 3 police man" should be "these 3 police men" - "these" is used for plurals, rather than "this". "Father" and "Son" should not be capitalised in the middle of a sentence, unless used in a religious sense (but it's common not to capitalise them then either I think, at least informally), so should be "father" and "son". "Ambulance" and "Guys" should also not be capitalised in the middle of sentence, so should be "ambulance" and "guys". "if my Son need help": "need" should be "needs" in this case. In English, most nouns are not capitalised, unlike in German. Some exceptions include names (e.g. "Dave"), country and language names "Germany", "English"), titles ("Mr.", "Mrs."), and days and months ("Monday", "Tuesday", "January", "February"), and place names ("Berlin"). There aren't that many other exceptions than those listed, so for the vast majority of words, they aren't capitalised like that.
Incredible. This had me so emotional, knowing this kid was so sick they needed a transfer from a hospital in Brussel, Belgium, to one of the world's best children's hospitals all the way in Paris, France. Probably too sick for airlifting with the cabin pressure. I nearly cried when they finally made it all the way through Paris to the hospital. Must have been a relief for everyone when they made it. The whole trip would have been nearly 4 hrs, I had to look it up, most likely less with changing police (Belgian & French) escorts all the way from beginning to end. Great job, everyone.
@@_qwe_fk_1700 Depending on the pathology and conditions of the patient, transport by helicopter is not foreseen and can be risky. Then you do the relay with the police. This also applies to neonatal transport in a thermo-cot. Helicopter can transport it (again due to the patient's state of health), but the emergency doctor decides
I'm English and I have to say I want these guys ambulance and motorcycle cops taking me to hospital next time I need to go fantastic job guys all of you are heroes!!! Ps Fantastic driving!!❤ As for the out riders absolutely amazing how they fling there motorcycles around without falling off true professionals
@Steiner The royal moto police in London just killed a women pedestrian, escorting an insignificant royal, I’d let the royals etc. experience the traffic as everyone else has to do. The counter argument is that there are many Muslim extremists that have bombed buses, trains, stations, events and murdered a MP, royals and government politicians are potentially vulnerable. Not much consolation to the lady killed by the police rider and her family. I recall that Heather Mills-McCartney lost her leg following an accident involving London Police moto rider. Perhaps the Dutch Police force should train all European Police escort moto riders? The French escort moto police give the impression of being the CRS on two wheels, although they are dealing with Parisian drivers that are uniquely difficult, it’s every man or women for themselves on the périphérique or rond point.
The level of cooperation in this response is outstanding: interagency, international and even largely between the motoring public/pedestrians is really quite impressive. As a paramedic with over 30 years in emergency services, I will say I am quite impressed! kudos to all those involved to get this patient to the care they needed in a safe and timely manner!
Respect aux personnels tant des forces de l'ordre qu'ambulanciers, j'ai moi même été Sapeur Pompier et travaillé avec le SAMU ce sont des moments de travail conjoint dans l'Urgence, merci à eux.
This was Awesome to watch and to see how three police bikes with experienced officers can do it was so heart warming i pray the child was returned to great heath .
This is a video that is far more than just watching emergency vehicles speeding down the road. It shows cooperation between police and ambulance, country with country and humanity at its best. Whilst quite rightly no details of the patient are given, since the destination is a children's hospital and that the ambulance has had the need to travel from Belgium to Paris suggests that there is a very sick child in the back of the ambulance that requires specialist care possibly only available at the Necker Hospital. I found myself greatly moved and very appreciative of this most beautiful display of humanity and for the sake of the patient, wanting them to reach the hospital as quickly and as safely as possible. I hope that the incredible efforts of the police escort riders and ambulance crew was not in vain and that the patient was able to make a full recovery.
que la police en france accompagne si bien le transport d'un hôpital pour enfants mon respect pour les trois sur la moto et comme ils giflent gentiment les chauffeurs sur la tôle quand ils ne comprennent pas Bravo
Et oui c'est aussi ça la Police 🚨 et c'est formidable. Bravo messieurs 👏🏾. En regardant ça dites vous que dans l'ambulance c'est vous ou un organe qui vous est destiné. Je ne suis pas flic. Ça c'est du flic de très grand cru. RESPECT les gars 😎
*IN THE PANDEMIC* they were doing this across Bulgaria with the Oxygen tankers - most of the EU's medical oxygen is produced in Romania so it had to travel across Bulgaria to be distributed They kept one lane of he bridge to Romania specifically for the oxygen tankers and the police motorbikes escorted them across the entire country at high speed
Ce qui est parfaitement idiot c'est de produire de l'oxygène médical dans un endroit si éloigné des besoins d'urgence ! Chaque pays devrait produire le sien.
@@hugovictor4651 Globalization my friend, I dont agree with it, but its how we live now. So if Putin invaded Romania we would have a medical oxygen shortage...!!!
@@micade2518 For you sitting behind your screen, it was. Them? They were driving motorcycles or a huge ambulance at a high rate of speed in an unfamiliar area, navigating their way around traffic, knowing that a child's life depended on how they were performing. Did you see that officer on a motorcycle actually getting in front of moving vehicles (cars AND trucks) to force them to stop? Absolute disregard for his own safety, he just wanted to get the kid to the hospital. "clear and fluid"?
Its so easy to panic when you are swarmed with blue lights, congrats on everyone involved in getting the ambulance to its destination as fast as possible and also the civilians on the road doing their best to get out of the way and not block the road...
Necker Hospital is the oldest pediatric hospital in the world. It's also the highest ranked pediatric hospital in continental Europe. They're highly specialized and admit patients from France (not just Paris) and abroad. The kid must have been very sick. Probably too sick to be airlifted to Paris.
@@jamegumb7298 Airlifting is for emergencies in which patients cannot be transported safely or in time by car. It seems a lot of you people have the idea that riding a heli is like riding a dirt bike, um, no they are smoother than even the best ambulances out there.
If the patient needs attention enroute, it's very limited what can be done in a helicopter. Many Helimed videos from the UK mention this and often the Heli medical doctor and paramedic will travel with the patients in the land ambulance.
Entering Périphérique Porte de la Chapelle (out of A1 highway) 5:56 exit Porte Dauphine 7:20 Avenue Foche 8:42 Arc de Triomphe (Charles de Gaulle - Etoile) 9:05 Avenue Marceau 11:05 Pont de l’Alma 11:45 Quai d’Orsay 12:48 Avenue du Maréchal Gallienni 13:14 Hotel National des Invalides (where lays Napoleon) 13:40 Boulevard des Invalides 15:21 Necker Hospital, it’s a children Hospital hence the escort’s determination
@@cronobactersakazakii5133 Ah gars, j'avoue que y beaucoup de risques :\ J'avais déjà fait un convoi le jour de la finale de l'Euro 2016 avec 2 motard de la gendarmerie ou la police je sais plus... Enghien-les-Bains / Stade de France, c'était génial de tracer entre deux files sur la A86 pendant des bouchons de fou héhé
A little context here for people puzzled by the lack of reaction of certain cars: the ambulance is Belgian, so it uses a siren that isn't recognized as an ambulance siren in France, and it isn't painted as an ambulance would be, so all people see is three Police bikes, and then some weird van that looks like road maintenance, which is why cops are a bit more aggressive than normal.
The ambulance has the new standard pale yellow colour for all ambulances. Yes there are ambulances in other colours, military green or fire brigade red for instance. But anyway the blue flashing lights are the same all over Europe.
je suis français et c'est faux car les ambulance médicalisé SAMU ont une sirène comparable et sont aussi peinte en jaune il même possible que l'auteur de la vidéo se soit trompé car la sirène active de temps en temp en 2 tons typique français (peut être que les belges ont les même)
My heroes do not live in Hollywood. My heroes are ordinary people who are ready to risk life and limb in the service of those less fortunate than themselves. I raise my hat to the ambulance driver and the police outriders. Merci!
For those that are comparing these officers and their escorting skills to the Dutch police: (I am Dutch, just to be clear) - Yes, the French police could learn a thing or two from the Dutch, but the Dutch can also learn a few things from the French. (Fortunately they are doing just that, as I have seen forces from around Europe working together and learning from each other) - Don't for a second think that dealing with Paris traffic is anything like traffic in the Netherlands. I have been to Paris several times, even by car....the level of aggressive/selfish driving is very very different. These officers have to break the bubble of these people that are alone on the world within seconds and make it 100% clear what they need to do.....this is not done by asking... - Drivers are in a certain mindset of "I have to drive like this" and "fight for my position"....you can tell from people simply driving into an intersection when they see cops/ambulance coming...this would simply never happen in the Netherlands, and if it does, it's an exception. - Blocking an intersection like in the Netherlands does require some kind of flow.....where there is barely any in Paris depending on where you are. I myself would love to see a similar escort in a different French city, as it perhaps demonstrates that not all French drivers need to be rangled this badly. I for one appreciate the skill of these officers, even if to my eyes it looks a bit chaotic....I'm sure they saved the ambulance an awful lot of time, which is the most important of all.
Je suis français, j'ai été pendant 25 ans chauffeur professionnel (transport express) je faisais des livraison aussi bien a Londres qu'à paris : Dans cette vidéo, je n'ai pas ressenti du tout d'agression de la par des 3 motards : l'ambulance est belge, elle n'utilise pas la sirène auquel les français sont habitués, et par rapport au trafic parisien, cela arrive très très vite, beaucoup plus vite que le temps de réagir. Dans ce cas là les français font ce qu'on leur dit de faire, si ils ne peuvent- dégager le passage, ils savent (surtout à Paris) que les motard vont faire dégager toute la file. quand au "coup" sur les carrosserie, cela n'est pas ressenti comme une agression dans ce contexte, mais plutôt comme un appel. I am French, I was a professional driver for 25 years (express transport) I made deliveries both in London and in Paris: In this video, I did not feel any aggression from the 3 motorcyclists: the ambulance is Belgian, it does not use the siren to which the French are accustomed, and compared to Parisian traffic, it happens very very quickly, much faster than the time to react. In this case the French do what they are told to do, if they can't clear the way, they know (especially in Paris) that the bikers will clear the whole line. as for the "blow" on the bodywork, this is not felt as an attack in this context, but rather as a call.
@@MrJerobona het is gewoon onbeleefd om ineens in een andere taal te antwoorden. De poster had zijn antwoord gewoon in het Engels kunnen geven. Het is tenslotte de internationale taal op een Engelstalige website onder een Engelstalige commentaar. (Annoying isn't it? My native language isn't English either, but at least I have the decency to post in English.)
This specfic route normally takes 34 minutes according to Google Maps. They did it in under 18 minutes. Well done! Route/sightseeing: 0:00 A1 Highway - take Boulevard Périphérique Eastbound 0:20 Stay on Boulevard Périphérique Eastbound - passing exit D14 5:58 Boulevard Périphérique - take exit Pte Dauphine 7:24 Avenue Foch towards Arc de Triomphe 8:35 Arc de Triomphe/Place Charles de Gaulle 9:06 Avenue Marceau 10:45 Avenue du Président-Wilson 10:59 Pont de l'Alma (Bridge across river Seine, when the camera would have looked just slightly to the right, you would have seen the Eiffel Tower) 11:18 approaching Quai d'Orsay 11:48 Quai d'Orsay 12:43 Avenue du Maréchal-Gallieni towards Hôtel des Invalides 13:17 Rue de Grenelle 13:36 Boulevard des Invalides (half way, passing the Tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte) 15:20 Rue de Sèvres 15:54 Emergency entrace Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital
Lots of respect for driver & riders. Its like their thoughts are connected, balls of steel, quick thinking. Very stressful watching as a layman, but I'll trust them anytime. Job well done.
the French bikers from the gendarmerie are absolutely incredible...they are tightrope walkers on their motorbikes, I wouldn't run away with them chasing me, they are too strong! and they are incredibly human in their behavior, they are quiet strength! I live in France today and I admire them a lot
That cooperation between the motorbike Police and ambulance is simply awesome! This should be standard for every emergency ambulance ride. Greetings and best wishes to the patient from germany
Mi commuovo per l'impegno della polizia francese,nel sgombrare il traffico e condurrere un'ambulanza belga per le strade parigine. Ho un grande rispetto per quei ufficiali con le moto. Speriamo che il paziente può di persona apprezzare l'ìmpegno di questi uomini.
Good job all involved. Good hustle...including Parisian motorist and pedestrian. Sometimes the world has to step back for a second ;)...retired paramedic with a lump in his throat in awe of that policeman out front tapping on car fenders and giving explicit direction. Fkn awesome!
Greeting from Singapore... Wow....the outriders really did a fantastic job. Controlling traffic in the heart of Paris, not an easy task..... really good job. I almost skip this video, I'm glad I didn't
Yes, the whole drive was awesome and well done from the Police and Ambulance drivers. But for me the most interesting thing was the elis-truck right at the end of the video. I work at a Universitätsklinikum in middle germany, and we see these trucks drive in and out multiple times every day. So seeing one in a parisian hospital immidiatly sparked my interest. And after that I even learnt, Elis is, in fact, a french company. The things you learn from a random youtube video ^^
I love how the body language of the second policeman is universal "GET OUT OF THE WAY!" without saying a word :) It's a shame that this kind of traffic rangling is needed, but I am glad that the officers are very capable. (In my experience traffic around Paris is ...ehm...different to most European traffic. Less kind and forgiving...) Also, that ambulance needs new windscreen wipers....
Paris on a motor bike lots of times shit it every time lol police are awesome in this vid massive respect to them really hope they pulled thru whose in the ambulance this has got to be bad .
and new shock absorbers, my god, what noises and jolts, I recognize that the Parisian cobblestones are appalling but there, this ambulance is a horror!!
I am proud to say that I did not expect anything else from the ambulance, in this area we in #Belgium are ahead of many other countries! a big bravo for the #police and they are specialists in that! it's not easy to drive in #Paris. I've been there a lot and passed by in transit!
Respect. Une parfaite maîtrise pas simplement de la moto mais surtout de toutes les situations lors du convoi. Chapeaux bas messieurs et mesdames, car il y a aussi des femmes à moto qui effectuent les mêmes missions .Merci à eux
Very cool video. Adrenalizing and man- love those biker cops! Herding those cars like sheep dogs. Excellent work. Thanks for posting this. Greets from the USA, w/ much respect.
It always touches me when I see ambulance with sirens and that we all understand and accept that saving human life is a priority and give way. I would wish that we all understand that with other aspects of our civilization(children needs, environment).
This transport was free of charge for the patient and parents, that is how social security works in Europe !! No helo because the hospital was in the CENTER of Paris, and would have been slower, the ambulance drove from Belgium to Paris at about 160-180 Km/h, escorted by Belgian police first, then by the French Gendarmerie to final destination. I live in France and I know some of these guys.
RESPECT ...to these outriders , ,total commitment to get this patient safely to emergency care.. Biker all my life "68"..so i appreciate the danger of riding in heavy traffic , often through non attentive drivers doing many things other than paying attention to driving . Many times we bikers encounter situations " Sorry mate didnt see you "due to these inattentive drivers ... be mindful folks that these outriders are probably bikers out of uniform also. Instead of crowding bikers when one is stuck in traffic give them room as one day one may need a biker " outrider" to get one to hospital in a hurry ... RESPECT to these guys .....
Unos loquillos los policías en moto, fantástico su desempeño llevando a la ambulancia al hospital lo más rápido posible,la verdad son unos héroes anónimos y que bella es Paris ahun desde el punto de vista de una ambulancia, la vimos como muy pocas veces la podemos ver ❤❤❤❤❤
Many of you ask: Why not take a helicopter?
The helicopter is very expensive (+- 10k€) and unfortunately this has to be paid by the patient :(
Really? In Finland, even that's practically free. I had no idea that Belgium has it like this.
@@howlingbeats2544 If I remember correctly, the price for the hospital helicopter in Belgium is around 1500€ if you don't have insurance
In the UK we have critical care doctors, paramedics and helicopter pilots provided by the National Health Service. The helicopters are financed by charitable contributions.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London%27s_Air_Ambulance_Charity
In Portugal, ambulances, helicopters etc, is free. Pay the healt state service.
@@m0bob Why not advertise it more don't you, so our NHS gets raped further more.
It is touching to see the commitment of the police on the motorbikes to get the patient to the hospital.
True.... in the US you would be in the ambulance because of the police
@@meddylad 🤣😂🤣😂
4:01
@@meddylad See a doctor, not the police
Yes, I was also *totally touched,* mainly because I knew what it was about.
Just like the motorcycle cops!
*A life literally depends on YOU, a life hanging by a thread.*
Road users who are only busy with themselves and their thoughts do not come up with such ideas... next level of _Just minding their own business._
I can't even imagine what kind of stress such a speed escort would cause for the police officers.
It has to have a real effect on the psyche and then they will definitely be exhausted afterwards.
*My deepest respect for people who have the task of protecting, saving and preserving other lives.*
*_Bravo!_*
As an ambulance driver in Italy i must say that both the ambulance driver and the police officers have done an astonishing job. The driver followed the bikes by keeping safe distances with vehicles and following their instructions and gestures. The officers have perfectly managed the traffic and opened the way for the ambulance. Well done!
As Dutchman I can say those French police bikers can definitely need some training.
1. They're understaffed. They need at least 4 bikes, not 2-3.
2. No cop is clearing intersection by doing a complete stop allowing their colleagues to pass leading to constant speed of the ambulance and to less hiccups (even to complete stops) and near-misses.
3. Cops are all doing their job on their own. In the Netherlands there would've been communication between the cops and the ambulance driver about an appropriate average speed and possible congestions.
4 That knocking on cars is brilliant though.
@@EenUA-camGebruiker comment from a dutch person I quote : "For those that are comparing these officers and their escorting skills to the Dutch police: (I am Dutch, just to be clear)
- Yes, the French police could learn a thing or two from the Dutch, but the Dutch can also learn a few things from the French. (Fortunately they are doing just that, as I have seen forces from around Europe working together and learning from each other)
- Don't for a second think that dealing with Paris traffic is anything like traffic in the Netherlands. I have been to Paris several times, even by car....the level of aggressive/selfish driving is very very different. These officers have to break the bubble of these people that are alone on the world within seconds and make it 100% clear what they need to do.....this is not done by asking...
- Drivers are in a certain mindset of "I have to drive like this" and "fight for my position"....you can tell from people simply driving into an intersection when they see cops/ambulance coming...this would simply never happen in the Netherlands, and if it does, it's an exception.
- Blocking an intersection like in the Netherlands does require some kind of flow.....where there is barely any in Paris depending on where you are.
I myself would love to see a similar escort in a different French city, as it perhaps demonstrates that not all French drivers need to be rangled this badly.
I for one appreciate the skill of these officers, even if to my eyes it looks a bit chaotic....I'm sure they saved the ambulance an awful lot of time, which is the most important of all."
@@EenUA-camGebruikerLa hollande est un plat pays peuplé de prétentieux qui vous regardent de haut mais ne valent pas mieux que les russes ou les allemands , d’ailleurs dans 50 ans on parlera plus africain à Rotterdam qu’à Marseille! Ainsi va le monde des drogués incultes et donneurs de leçons.
There's something to add :
All the first part that looks like a highway / freeway, is NOT a highway.
It's the Périphérique, which is Paris inner ring road, having the status of a special boulevard with special rules.
On the Périphérique there is no shoulder lane, no emergency lane and all lanes are narrower than on a common highway.
Entering vehicles have priority over the ones already on it, contrary to highways.
So it's a bit of a thunderdome arena, borderline stock-car. An acquired taste! 🤣
Locals are used to forming a kind of extra lane (but narrower than it would be on highways) for motorcycles.
As for intersections, the rule in France is usually to enter it despite the red light when you have to clear the way for emergency vehicles behind you, instead of stopping on the side.
I'm not sure that it's written somewhere but that's usually how they proceed.
The Périphérique is also the busiest road in Europe by far. It can be pretty terrifying for first-timers and non-locals.
By the way, most truckers using the Périphérique are foreigners as French truckers tend to avoid it because they know this is really not the best road for trucks (narrow lanes, no emergency lane, entry priority, etc).
Local truckers usually prefer using the A86, which is the second / middle ring road or the A104/N104, aka the outer or 3rd ring, which are much more suitable for trucks, have less intense traffic and higher speed limits.
@@camembertdalembert6323 Utopia doesn't exist and will never exist in our realm....
I will say European Motorcycle officers really know how to manage traffic for emergency responses. There is nothing like an officer making eye contact and pounding on your car if necessary. the officers know their streets and know the route and clear it. Oh and they have balls of steel, riding against traffic, doing their jobs. Great job from a former law enforcement officer in the USA.
Pound on my car and you'll find yourself scraping asphalt mmmmkay
@@PutsOnSneakersMe, me, and myself ! That’s all you are, a very egocentric man reacting exactly like animals does.
Then you agree of not pounding the car of other people when you will be, one day, in a ambulance, going to the hospital to save your life, right ? 😂
@@PutsOnSneakers LOL you're so manly, you even want a kid to die because someone touched your small dick compensation device
@@PutsOnSneakers As if. Lol
@@PutsOnSneakersit works both ways man. if youre doing something stupid like blocking an emergency vehicle your car deserved to be pounded on
Je suis belge et j'habite dans l'ouest de la Belgique. Mille mercis aux Policiers de la Préfecture de Police de Paris pour son travail exceptionnel comme d'habitude.
euh... ils ont croisés trois hopitaux sur ce chemin, dont le plus grand de Paris (Bichat) et le meilleur de Paris (Hopital américain) du coup je ne vois pas trop l'intéret d'avoir été là où ils sont allées vers kleber, mais bon, qu'est-ce qu'on y connait, hein...)
@@Elliasp-xx7mb I believe there are a lot of Hospitals between Brussels and Paris :)))
As you already wisely, logically concluded: "What do we know about it".
It's obvious either a specialist, equipment or a specific organ was only present in this particular hospital.
Or they just drove someone from Brussels to Paris for the funsies.
@@Elliasp-xx7mbNecker is a specialised Paediatric hospital: it seems a child was being transferred from Belgium to France for a specific treatment.
@@Elliasp-xx7mbl'hôpital américain faut monter son relevé de compte avant d'être admis......😂
this is heroism. they simply risk their lives. they have families and children of their own and risk another child. I appreciate you very much
Quelle adrénaline ! On se fait embarquer par ce voyage interminable. C'est juste Incroyable . Merci à la coopération de la Police française et aux ambulanciers belges ....Incroyable !
Respect to those French policeman and ambulance crew ! well done ! from England 😃
it's Belgian paramedics! they transfer a child from Belgium to the Necker hospital which is the largest children's hospital in Europe!
@@LOLOVAL-os3pq I think you know what they meant...
@@LOLOVAL-os3pq Rectification : Belgian EMT (les paramedics n'existent pas en Belgique).
@@xadosgang861 I’m pretty sure you know what they meant.
This makes no sense!
In a normal country, you don't need a handler.
Here in Hungary, motorists pull over to the side.
I also don't understand why he shows them to stop?
Is it not enough to slow down and pull to the side?
They should rather chase criminals than waste their time on this.
There is a lot of crime in Belgium anyway.
Can't imagine the adrenalin rush for the Police outriders and the Ambulance crew. Must of left them exhausted.
Well done guys.
Meanwhile the policemen - just another day on a motorbike. Next please.
@@Robischek Probably not. A child's life was on the line here.
@@martinc.720 Probably not. If the child life was on the line, they wouldnt transfert him to an other country, this is too risky, unless the patient is not in a stable condition so far.
@@thomaselwood12 Sorry, I speak French
@@xadosgang861 They were taking the child to the largest Children's hospital in Europe which could offer lifesaving treatment that may not be present in the child's country. So it very much could have been reality that the child's life was on the line, stable condition or not.
Wow, the motobike police's determination to bring the patient to the hospital as fast as possible is out of this world here. They are so committed and this really shows how human life is valued in France. Incredible!
I m from Germany, sorry for my bad english. But i have to show my respect for this 3 police man and the driver of the Ambulance!
I m a Father of a 3 Years old Son and if my Son need help i pray to the Lord that than there are officers and Ambulance driver like this 4 brave Guys!
Thx for this Video! First time that i see how hard it most be to drive like that to save a little life!
Your English is perfectly understandable for everyone! I thought I'd provide some corrections though in case you find them helpful.
"I m" should be "I'm". The word "i" is always capitalised (no idea why), so it should be "I" even in the middle of a sentence. "english" should be capitalised, as with all language and country names, so "English". "this 3 police man" should be "these 3 police men" - "these" is used for plurals, rather than "this". "Father" and "Son" should not be capitalised in the middle of a sentence, unless used in a religious sense (but it's common not to capitalise them then either I think, at least informally), so should be "father" and "son". "Ambulance" and "Guys" should also not be capitalised in the middle of sentence, so should be "ambulance" and "guys". "if my Son need help": "need" should be "needs" in this case.
In English, most nouns are not capitalised, unlike in German. Some exceptions include names (e.g. "Dave"), country and language names "Germany", "English"), titles ("Mr.", "Mrs."), and days and months ("Monday", "Tuesday", "January", "February"), and place names ("Berlin"). There aren't that many other exceptions than those listed, so for the vast majority of words, they aren't capitalised like that.
Incredible. This had me so emotional, knowing this kid was so sick they needed a transfer from a hospital in Brussel, Belgium, to one of the world's best children's hospitals all the way in Paris, France. Probably too sick for airlifting with the cabin pressure. I nearly cried when they finally made it all the way through Paris to the hospital. Must have been a relief for everyone when they made it. The whole trip would have been nearly 4 hrs, I had to look it up, most likely less with changing police (Belgian & French) escorts all the way from beginning to end.
Great job, everyone.
I wonder why they didn't just use a helicopter
@@_qwe_fk_1700 Depending on the pathology and conditions of the patient, transport by helicopter is not foreseen and can be risky. Then you do the relay with the police. This also applies to neonatal transport in a thermo-cot. Helicopter can transport it (again due to the patient's state of health), but the emergency doctor decides
@@_qwe_fk_1700 its 10k
Cabin pressure
@@Reichsritter nothing to do with cabin pressure, it's simply because air ambo is too expensive. See the OP's pinned comment.
I'm English and I have to say I want these guys ambulance and motorcycle cops taking me to hospital next time I need to go fantastic job guys all of you are heroes!!! Ps Fantastic driving!!❤ As for the out riders absolutely amazing how they fling there motorcycles around without falling off true professionals
Although once you learn how to fall off you never forget.
Youll ne dead before the hospital this film is a joke bad humour joke
Bu helikopter denen icat var bro 🤦🏽♂️
@@m.reha_master_ac-pc-elect34 Not all patients can be transferred by helicopter.
@Steiner The royal moto police in London just killed a women pedestrian, escorting an insignificant royal, I’d let the royals etc. experience the traffic as everyone else has to do. The counter argument is that there are many Muslim extremists that have bombed buses, trains, stations, events and murdered a MP, royals and government politicians are potentially vulnerable.
Not much consolation to the lady killed by the police rider and her family. I recall that Heather Mills-McCartney lost her leg following an accident involving London Police moto rider.
Perhaps the Dutch Police force should train all European Police escort moto riders? The French escort moto police give the impression of being the CRS on two wheels, although they are dealing with Parisian drivers that are uniquely difficult, it’s every man or women for themselves on the périphérique or rond point.
The level of cooperation in this response is outstanding: interagency, international and even largely between the motoring public/pedestrians is really quite impressive. As a paramedic with over 30 years in emergency services, I will say I am quite impressed! kudos to all those involved to get this patient to the care they needed in a safe and timely manner!
Bravo a ces policiers qui ont pris enormement de risques pour ouvrir la route a cette ambulance.
Respect aux personnels tant des forces de l'ordre qu'ambulanciers, j'ai moi même été Sapeur Pompier et travaillé avec le SAMU ce sont des moments de travail conjoint dans l'Urgence, merci à eux.
This was Awesome to watch and to see how three police bikes with experienced officers can do it was so heart warming i pray the child was returned to great heath .
at last a proper and nice comment
This is a video that is far more than just watching emergency vehicles speeding down the road. It shows cooperation between police and ambulance, country with country and humanity at its best. Whilst quite rightly no details of the patient are given, since the destination is a children's hospital and that the ambulance has had the need to travel from Belgium to Paris suggests that there is a very sick child in the back of the ambulance that requires specialist care possibly only available at the Necker Hospital. I found myself greatly moved and very appreciative of this most beautiful display of humanity and for the sake of the patient, wanting them to reach the hospital as quickly and as safely as possible. I hope that the incredible efforts of the police escort riders and ambulance crew was not in vain and that the patient was able to make a full recovery.
que la police en france accompagne si bien le transport d'un hôpital pour enfants mon respect pour les trois sur la moto et comme ils giflent gentiment les chauffeurs sur la tôle quand ils ne comprennent pas
Bravo
As an firetruck driver in St.Petersburg, Russia, I can say this driving and police work are just amazing.
hi, good, now gtfo of ukraine.
Et oui c'est aussi ça la Police 🚨 et c'est formidable. Bravo messieurs 👏🏾. En regardant ça dites vous que dans l'ambulance c'est vous ou un organe qui vous est destiné.
Je ne suis pas flic. Ça c'est du flic de très grand cru. RESPECT les gars 😎
Supers motards de la police , bravo pour la maitrise et l'organisation entre les trois je suis fière de notre police 💪👍
Escorte de police Française pour une ambulance Belge avec un enfant à bord
Bravo à ces policiers 👏🏼🙏🏼
Ces personnes sont irremplaçables. Bravo les gens. Vous êtes le peuple sur lequel flotte la société.
I have never seen so much emotion put through a single hand like the French moto cops in this video. This is some new type of ASL
*IN THE PANDEMIC* they were doing this across Bulgaria with the Oxygen tankers - most of the EU's medical oxygen is produced in Romania so it had to travel across Bulgaria to be distributed
They kept one lane of he bridge to Romania specifically for the oxygen tankers and the police motorbikes escorted them across the entire country at high speed
Ce qui est parfaitement idiot c'est de produire de l'oxygène médical dans un endroit si éloigné des besoins d'urgence ! Chaque pays devrait produire le sien.
@@hugovictor4651 Globalization my friend, I dont agree with it, but its how we live now. So if Putin invaded Romania we would have a medical oxygen shortage...!!!
Wow ! The skills of the police men and ambulance driver is spot on ,in this insane traffic !!
@@micade2518 For you sitting behind your screen, it was. Them? They were driving motorcycles or a huge ambulance at a high rate of speed in an unfamiliar area, navigating their way around traffic, knowing that a child's life depended on how they were performing.
Did you see that officer on a motorcycle actually getting in front of moving vehicles (cars AND trucks) to force them to stop? Absolute disregard for his own safety, he just wanted to get the kid to the hospital.
"clear and fluid"?
100% professionnels. Respect.
WoW!!!! Comment ils ont ouvert la voie, des vrais motards bravo 👏👏👏
Its so easy to panic when you are swarmed with blue lights, congrats on everyone involved in getting the ambulance to its destination as fast as possible and also the civilians on the road doing their best to get out of the way and not block the road...
That motorbike cop deserves a medal! That guy knows his traffic!
What these women & men do to keep us safe, and help us in time of need, makes me really humble and emotional.
Necker Hospital is the oldest pediatric hospital in the world. It's also the highest ranked pediatric hospital in continental Europe. They're highly specialized and admit patients from France (not just Paris) and abroad. The kid must have been very sick. Probably too sick to be airlifted to Paris.
Necker Island is an island owned by Sir Richard Branson, chairman of the Virgin Group and known kid-fiddler.
They airlift if emergency but its cheaper to drive even if its 3 times longer in journey hours.
@@SMGJohn Not all patients can or should be airlifted.
@@jamegumb7298
Airlifting is for emergencies in which patients cannot be transported safely or in time by car.
It seems a lot of you people have the idea that riding a heli is like riding a dirt bike, um, no they are smoother than even the best ambulances out there.
If the patient needs attention enroute, it's very limited what can be done in a helicopter. Many Helimed videos from the UK mention this and often the Heli medical doctor and paramedic will travel with the patients in the land ambulance.
Très impressionnant & très émotionnel. J'admire le savoir faire et la compétence. Merci pour le partage.
Bravo à ces trois as de la route,les policiers bien sur mais aussi le conducteur de l ambulance,j espere que tous ces efforts n ont pas été vains ❤
I'm speechless at the skill and courage of the police riders here, but you'd also have to be a bit mad I think 😊.
Vraimant magnifique!!!
Respekt für diese Wahnsinnsfahrt!!!! Aller Beteiligten!! Hoffentlich hat es sich gelohnt.
Natuerlich hat es sich gelohnt . Der Patiente hat eine chance .
Entering Périphérique Porte de la Chapelle (out of A1 highway)
5:56 exit Porte Dauphine
7:20 Avenue Foche
8:42 Arc de Triomphe (Charles de Gaulle - Etoile)
9:05 Avenue Marceau
11:05 Pont de l’Alma
11:45 Quai d’Orsay
12:48 Avenue du Maréchal Gallienni
13:14 Hotel National des Invalides (where lays Napoleon)
13:40 Boulevard des Invalides
15:21 Necker Hospital, it’s a children Hospital hence the escort’s determination
J'avoue faire un porte de la Chapelle / Necker en 15mn en pleine journée s'est un exploit 👏👏
Waouh 😄 Thank you, Merci !
@@UzumakiNagato Oui. En moto sans sirènes, il’y a de très fortes chances que tu finisses à l’hôpital avant même de sortir du périphérique 💀
@@cronobactersakazakii5133 Ah gars, j'avoue que y beaucoup de risques :\
J'avais déjà fait un convoi le jour de la finale de l'Euro 2016 avec 2 motard de la gendarmerie ou la police je sais plus...
Enghien-les-Bains / Stade de France, c'était génial de tracer entre deux files sur la A86 pendant des bouchons de fou héhé
Quand on entend à la fin, le chauffeur parler avec les motards, on se rend compte que François Damiens a eu plusieurs vies
Ambulance driver also did a fantastic job. 100% concentrated on the job at hand.
Félicitations aux motards de la Police Nationale qui sauvent des vies. Bravo à eux pour leur professionnalisme
That second motorcycle gave me chills. What an outstanding job.
This video made my cry seeing all these people working to help a child.
😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢❤❤
A little context here for people puzzled by the lack of reaction of certain cars: the ambulance is Belgian, so it uses a siren that isn't recognized as an ambulance siren in France, and it isn't painted as an ambulance would be, so all people see is three Police bikes, and then some weird van that looks like road maintenance, which is why cops are a bit more aggressive than normal.
Parisian cops run sirens even going for coffee, it seems, you hear them once every 10 min when you walk around
The ambulance has the new standard pale yellow colour for all ambulances. Yes there are ambulances in other colours, military green or fire brigade red for instance. But anyway the blue flashing lights are the same all over Europe.
lol they know exactly whats going on just a bit too dark skinned. obviously if you make your country into little africa this you gonna get
je suis français et c'est faux car les ambulance médicalisé SAMU ont une sirène comparable et sont aussi peinte en jaune il même possible que l'auteur de la vidéo se soit trompé car la sirène active de temps en temp en 2 tons typique français (peut être que les belges ont les même)
mais bon vu leur accent ils ont bien l'air belges
Ca fait du BIEN de voir des images POSITIVES de nos policiers.... pourvu que ca dure...
I'm a retired firefighter drove fire vehicles for 28 years these guys are very very good at there jobs. It is very hard work.
My heroes do not live in Hollywood. My heroes are ordinary people who are ready to risk life and limb in the service of those less fortunate than themselves. I raise my hat to the ambulance driver and the police outriders. Merci!
For those that are comparing these officers and their escorting skills to the Dutch police: (I am Dutch, just to be clear)
- Yes, the French police could learn a thing or two from the Dutch, but the Dutch can also learn a few things from the French. (Fortunately they are doing just that, as I have seen forces from around Europe working together and learning from each other)
- Don't for a second think that dealing with Paris traffic is anything like traffic in the Netherlands. I have been to Paris several times, even by car....the level of aggressive/selfish driving is very very different. These officers have to break the bubble of these people that are alone on the world within seconds and make it 100% clear what they need to do.....this is not done by asking...
- Drivers are in a certain mindset of "I have to drive like this" and "fight for my position"....you can tell from people simply driving into an intersection when they see cops/ambulance coming...this would simply never happen in the Netherlands, and if it does, it's an exception.
- Blocking an intersection like in the Netherlands does require some kind of flow.....where there is barely any in Paris depending on where you are.
I myself would love to see a similar escort in a different French city, as it perhaps demonstrates that not all French drivers need to be rangled this badly.
I for one appreciate the skill of these officers, even if to my eyes it looks a bit chaotic....I'm sure they saved the ambulance an awful lot of time, which is the most important of all.
Je suis français, j'ai été pendant 25 ans chauffeur professionnel (transport express) je faisais des livraison aussi bien a Londres qu'à paris : Dans cette vidéo, je n'ai pas ressenti du tout d'agression de la par des 3 motards : l'ambulance est belge, elle n'utilise pas la sirène auquel les français sont habitués, et par rapport au trafic parisien, cela arrive très très vite, beaucoup plus vite que le temps de réagir. Dans ce cas là les français font ce qu'on leur dit de faire, si ils ne peuvent- dégager le passage, ils savent (surtout à Paris) que les motard vont faire dégager toute la file. quand au "coup" sur les carrosserie, cela n'est pas ressenti comme une agression dans ce contexte, mais plutôt comme un appel.
I am French, I was a professional driver for 25 years (express transport) I made deliveries both in London and in Paris: In this video, I did not feel any aggression from the 3 motorcyclists: the ambulance is Belgian, it does not use the siren to which the French are accustomed, and compared to Parisian traffic, it happens very very quickly, much faster than the time to react. In this case the French do what they are told to do, if they can't clear the way, they know (especially in Paris) that the bikers will clear the whole line. as for the "blow" on the bodywork, this is not felt as an attack in this context, but rather as a call.
@@christiannegaret5772 Sorry I don't speak French, and you are responding to an English post....
@@BuzzinsPetRock78I translated with google translate
@@BuzzinsPetRock78 just google translate!
@@MrJerobona het is gewoon onbeleefd om ineens in een andere taal te antwoorden. De poster had zijn antwoord gewoon in het Engels kunnen geven. Het is tenslotte de internationale taal op een Engelstalige website onder een Engelstalige commentaar.
(Annoying isn't it? My native language isn't English either, but at least I have the decency to post in English.)
Fantastic effort by police riders! Hats off to them!
French cops - bravo ! Compliments for a excellent job, very clear incl. "knock-knock" if required. I hope it worked out well for all ? 👍
This specfic route normally takes 34 minutes according to Google Maps. They did it in under 18 minutes. Well done!
Route/sightseeing:
0:00 A1 Highway - take Boulevard Périphérique Eastbound
0:20 Stay on Boulevard Périphérique Eastbound - passing exit D14
5:58 Boulevard Périphérique - take exit Pte Dauphine
7:24 Avenue Foch towards Arc de Triomphe
8:35 Arc de Triomphe/Place Charles de Gaulle
9:06 Avenue Marceau
10:45 Avenue du Président-Wilson
10:59 Pont de l'Alma (Bridge across river Seine, when the camera would have looked just slightly to the right, you would have seen the Eiffel Tower)
11:18 approaching Quai d'Orsay
11:48 Quai d'Orsay
12:43 Avenue du Maréchal-Gallieni towards Hôtel des Invalides
13:17 Rue de Grenelle
13:36 Boulevard des Invalides (half way, passing the Tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte)
15:20 Rue de Sèvres
15:54 Emergency entrace Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital
This is first class work of the policemen.
Chef's kiss. They're doing a splendid job to free the road.
Damn, this one policeman on the motorcycle ... awesome dude!
there are 3 of them not one
And we don't know they're all 'dudes'
@@ImpureForce We actually don't know.
But I can't remember having seen a women in this kind of unit 😁
何度も後ろを振り返り周囲にも目を配りつつ救急車を果敢に先導する警察のテクニックに感激しました。17分の素晴らしい動画です。
Haha nice one, chang
@@Vlamyncksken 😂😂
@@Vlamyncksken that's not chinese 🤭
@@Vlamyncksken
Haha Ignorant natives.
@@julia77880 you didn't
terrific to see all working together for the common wellbeing of the patient. great team effort from all bikes to the ambo drivers. from Australia
Lots of respect for driver & riders. Its like their thoughts are connected, balls of steel, quick thinking. Very stressful watching as a layman, but I'll trust them anytime. Job well done.
the French bikers from the gendarmerie are absolutely incredible...they are tightrope walkers on their motorbikes, I wouldn't run away with them chasing me, they are too strong!
and they are incredibly human in their behavior, they are quiet strength! I live in France today and I admire them a lot
Except that this is not gendarmerie but police nationale
Great to watch, I have had police escorts when I was a Paramedic and they really did help!!
That cooperation between the motorbike Police and ambulance is simply awesome! This should be standard for every emergency ambulance ride.
Greetings and best wishes to the patient from germany
I absolutely thing there was NO communication between the police officiers and de ambulance!
Mi commuovo per l'impegno della polizia francese,nel sgombrare il traffico e condurrere un'ambulanza belga per le strade parigine.
Ho un grande rispetto per quei ufficiali con le moto.
Speriamo che il paziente può di persona apprezzare l'ìmpegno di questi uomini.
Incredible coordination and determination by the mounted police unit. Salute. 👏
Good job all involved. Good hustle...including Parisian motorist and pedestrian. Sometimes the world has to step back for a second ;)...retired paramedic with a lump in his throat in awe of that policeman out front tapping on car fenders and giving explicit direction. Fkn awesome!
Greeting from Singapore...
Wow....the outriders really did a fantastic job. Controlling traffic in the heart of Paris, not an easy task..... really good job. I almost skip this video, I'm glad I didn't
Yes, the whole drive was awesome and well done from the Police and Ambulance drivers. But for me the most interesting thing was the elis-truck right at the end of the video. I work at a Universitätsklinikum in middle germany, and we see these trucks drive in and out multiple times every day. So seeing one in a parisian hospital immidiatly sparked my interest. And after that I even learnt, Elis is, in fact, a french company. The things you learn from a random youtube video ^^
excellent job. Kudos to the joint effort of all involved to get a pediatric patient to the hospital
One of the best police escort i have been ever seen in my life and of course the ambulance driver was great too!
One of the best videos on youtube, brilliant skills on both motorcycle and ambulance driver, and countries, caring for their children!
I love how the body language of the second policeman is universal "GET OUT OF THE WAY!" without saying a word :)
It's a shame that this kind of traffic rangling is needed, but I am glad that the officers are very capable.
(In my experience traffic around Paris is ...ehm...different to most European traffic. Less kind and forgiving...)
Also, that ambulance needs new windscreen wipers....
You never go in Italia it seem !
Traffic in Paris is OK, but it relies a bit on non-verbal negotiation between the drivers, and often eye contact with the driver next to you
Paris on a motor bike lots of times shit it every time lol police are awesome in this vid massive respect to them really hope they pulled thru whose in the ambulance this has got to be bad .
Oh yes mm lol nice coast n country
and new shock absorbers, my god, what noises and jolts, I recognize that the Parisian cobblestones are appalling but there, this ambulance is a horror!!
Respect,heroes!!! high class dedicated police officers ,mission accomplished!!
incredible control of those bikes!
Franchement un grand bravo aux motards !!! 👏👏👏
Thank you for your Services and God bless you French Motorcycle Police 💪🏻👍🏻
c'est vraiment touchant de voir ces policiers qui prennent beaucoup de risques avec les automobilistes pour sauver ce petit enfant, bravo messieurs.
This guys know what they are doing and have good riding skills, beautiful to watch
I am proud to say that I did not expect anything else from the ambulance, in this area we in #Belgium are ahead of many other countries! a big bravo for the #police and they are specialists in that! it's not easy to drive in #Paris. I've been there a lot and passed by in transit!
Respect. Une parfaite maîtrise pas simplement de la moto mais surtout de toutes les situations lors du convoi. Chapeaux bas messieurs et mesdames, car il y a aussi des femmes à moto qui effectuent les mêmes missions .Merci à eux
Fantastic job by the daredevil gendarmes, respect gentlemen!!!
Very cool video. Adrenalizing and man- love those biker cops! Herding those cars like sheep dogs. Excellent work. Thanks for posting this. Greets from the USA, w/ much respect.
2:17 Que maestro motorista, y sentir como ese policía se implica y se preocupa es de admirar, eso es más que por llevar uniforme, eso es ❤
Bravo à vous Messieurs le motards pour votre conduite et votre dextérité et au chauffeur de l'ambulance.
Vous avez peut-être sauvé une vie.
It always touches me when I see ambulance with sirens and that we all understand and accept that saving human life is a priority and give way. I would wish that we all understand that with other aspects of our civilization(children needs, environment).
That’s some impressive rider awareness to slow traffic so the ambulance can filter through . Bravo chaps 👍👏
Chapeau la police Et surtout bravo de votre maîtrise 🙏🙏🙏
Those police officers did an amazing job!!! You can tell they really care going against traffic and putting there life's in danger.
Super pros les motards ! Bravo !
One of the best video I watched ever. Chapeau to the French police bikers with their whistles.
Travaille incroyable de ces policiers respect !
Nice Teamwork! 💪💪 I hope the patient is completely healthy again.
Paris is a horror sometimes to drive, come there about 4 times a year. Respect for these guys.
sometimes? :þ
Impresionante la labor del Gendarme. Todos unos auténticos profesionales. Gracias por vuestra labor!
Die französischen Polizisten haben es sehr gut gemacht. Respekt.👍
This transport was free of charge for the patient and parents, that is how social security works in Europe !! No helo because the hospital was in the CENTER of Paris, and would have been slower, the ambulance drove from Belgium to Paris at about 160-180 Km/h, escorted by Belgian police first, then by the French Gendarmerie to final destination. I live in France and I know some of these guys.
RESPECT ...to these outriders , ,total commitment to get this patient safely to emergency care.. Biker all my life "68"..so i appreciate the danger of riding in heavy traffic , often through non attentive drivers doing many things other than paying attention to driving .
Many times we bikers encounter situations " Sorry mate didnt see you "due to these inattentive drivers ... be mindful folks that these outriders are probably bikers out of uniform also. Instead of crowding bikers when one is stuck in traffic give them room as one day one may need a biker " outrider" to get one to hospital in a hurry ... RESPECT to these guys .....
Unos loquillos los policías en moto, fantástico su desempeño llevando a la ambulancia al hospital lo más rápido posible,la verdad son unos héroes anónimos y que bella es Paris ahun desde el punto de vista de una ambulancia, la vimos como muy pocas veces la podemos ver ❤❤❤❤❤
excellent, excellente performance du motorisé, bon travail
Das Video ist fantastisch. 17 Minuten absolut spannend und Respekt an die Polizei. Sowas möchte ich mal in Deutschland sehen.
Bravo aux motards leur desterite a peut être sauvé une vie, merci pour leur professionnalisme ❤
Respect to those in the ambulance and on the police motorbikes.
💪👍❤
The motorcycle police officers are very skilled and brave riders.
Bravo et quel courage👍👍👍
Большое спасибо таким полицейским а ещё большее спасибо врачам❤