We need to stop engaging in any conversation with the pigs. Just ignore them as if they’re not there.
Technically warning triangle should be further away from broken down car . But nice one 👍
30 metres seems to be the accepted distance. In France and other European countries you and your passengers must also put on a hi-viz jacket before exiting the car. Those jackets must be stored in the cabin not the boot.
@@davef8345 hi-vis vest inside car a good idea . If you've ever had to stop on a motorway hardshoulder and get out of vehicle, you know .
And 30m seems OK.
@@jammin_5619 Again in France you are advised NOT to deploy your triangle on autoroutes (motorways) as it is too dangerous to attempt to do so, just put on your vest and head for safety. You must put the triangle 30 metres behind your vehicle on all other roads. Hi-viz required at all times for driver and all apssengers.
@@davef8345 in this instance, pretending to break down to block ulez I think the triangle was about perfect .with no need for hi-vis vests . . .
We've got all this to come in Manchester. I drive a 15yr old deisel van and I love it. When you come into greater Manchester all the signs for the clean air zone are up as are the cameras ( We've had née facial recognition recently) underneath it says under review. Some main roads in the city centre have been changed for cycles and buses only. It looks weird. The back streets and shortcuts have all been blocked, we're now funnelled down all the main roads under the cameras. People say Andy Burnham is great because he hasn't implemented it yet. But I believe it's being staggered across the country to cut down on resistance and behind our backs Andy Burnham is setting up the systems ready for us in Manchester . I admire you guys. Keep doing what you're doing. I'm driving to London for Trafalgar Square on 26th October. I'm sure you know about it. I won't be paying any ulez charges guaranteed. 👍
Good luck with your Ulez, I couldn't possibly recommend the tactics of our London Bladerunners BUT what we do in daylight is totally legal.
Watch out for me on the 26th, easy to spot with my 12ft camera pole and a body camera stuck on my head.
Moden cars are so unreliable these days 😉
Nothing good comes from talking to po po,especially pretty WPCs
There is one close to the fuel station but I guess you already know that.
Many thanks for all your hard work that you guys have done and are continuing to do.
9:24 *Whats with the camera then smirks* In One day on UA-cam alone 9,000 people (minimal) watched you do that,
Minimal for someone who has been posting on youtube for well under a year, 3000 subs and 300 videos. Hardly minimal.
@@vloggingjournalist good comment , but I said minimal because each watch could have More than only one person at a time
Officer /constable, on the old girl WPC's vest, ( 33) I've got underpants older than that.😅 Do we use the term officer in the UK? 🤔
The road markings at 2:20 are very peculiar if this is indeed the UK. The direction arrows on road are on the opposite sides of the normal flow of traffic.
It's a car park, have you ever been to a supermarket before? The lines go every direction.
@@pauls3075 Okay if it is one way...but that is marked two way and the arrows are on the wrong side.
@@padraigmulligan2742 Who said anything about one way? This is the Halfords car park at Ruxley roundabout on Sandy Lane in Sidcup.
That's Sidcup in London England. Not Sidcup in Timbuctoo you numpty.
@@pauls3075 Language Timothy...You obviously can't admit that the arrows are on the wrong side of the street....carpark or no carpark they are wrong....so everyone in that carpark drives on the wrong side ....they are special? just like you perhaps.
@@padraigmulligan2742 Yup, but this is Sidcup we are talking about, you need to make allowances 🤫
Another WPC breaking the dress code with her ponytail...Ponytails are not permitted for uniformed police officers in the UK. Police officers and staff in the UK are expected to maintain a professional appearance, and their hair must be clean, neat, and tidy at all times. If an officer has long hair, it must be worn securely fastened up, close to the head, and above the collar. It should also not interfere with any headwear worn with the uniform.