American Reacts to British Police Chase Gone Wrong..

🌎PATREON: / itsjps
JOIN PATREON FOR FULL ACCESS TO SHOWS/MOVIE REACTIONS, THANK YOU!!! ❤️❤️❤️
🔴SECOND CHANNEL: MoreJps - / @morejps
📦 PO BOX ADDRESS:
ItsJps
PO Box 94
Brookeville, MD 20833
🤝INSTAGRAM: @itsjpsyt
☕DONATE (thank you so much :D): www.buymeacoff...
👑TIER 5 PATRONS (KINGS): Stefan, Archer, Sean, Michael D, Phil, Bailey, Ben, Lorni, Adrian, Ron, David, Malachi, Kris, William, Alex, Clovis

[@jollybodger]

In the UK the PIT manoeuvre is considered too dangerous because it can roll the car causing loss of life, the police here will only use it if all other options have been exhausted. I wish I could remember the name of the show so you can watch it, but I remember a show where a British officer went to the USA to work with the police and highlight the differences between them. The clip that I remember the most was a "routine traffic stop" when the officers approached the car the guy tried to drive off, the American cop went running back to the patrol car while the British cop jumped into the open window and grabbed the keys to stop the car. When it all wrapped up the American cop asked why the British officer did that because the guy could have had a gun, the British officer replied with a statement that sums up the difference. "It doesn't matter, it's my job is to put my life on the line to protect the public so I will do what is needed to keep the public safe." The American cop was dumbfounded at the idea of risking their own life to protect the public.

[@Enlighter]

I was curious about the show so I asked ChatGPT if it knew the name of this show based on your description, and it came up with the name "Rookies vs. Feds". Does that ring a bell? Weirdly i can't find any further information on it via google though... The TV show you're describing is likely "Rookies vs. Feds" (also known as "Rookies to the Rescue"). It's a reality TV show where British police officers visit the United States to work alongside American law enforcement officers and highlight the differences in policing techniques and philosophies between the two countries. The scenario you mentioned, with the British officer jumping into a moving car to stop it, is a memorable moment from the show, emphasizing the contrasting approaches to law enforcement.

[@jollybodger]

@@Enlighter it's possible, it was several years ago so I cannot say for certain. It's just one of those things that sticks out in my mind.

[@BlackHeartGames]

@@Enlighter​ Bard gave me a slightly different answer. "The TV show you are referring to is called Traffic Cops. It is a British documentary series that follows the work of traffic police officers in the United Kingdom. The episode you are describing aired in 2007 and featured a British traffic police officer named PC Dave Wain working with the police in Los Angeles. The scene you described happened when PC Wain and his partner were conducting a routine traffic stop. The driver of the car tried to drive off, and PC Wain jumped into the open window to grab the keys. The American cop, who was standing back, was surprised by PC Wain's actions and asked him why he did it. PC Wain replied that it was his job to protect the public, even if it meant risking his own life. The American cop was initially taken aback by PC Wain's attitude, but he came to understand the difference between the way British and American police officers approach their work. In the UK, police officers are trained to de-escalate situations and use force only as a last resort. In the US, police officers are more likely to use force, even if it is not necessary. The episode of Traffic Cops that featured PC Dave Wain in Los Angeles is from the series 7, episode 1. The episode aired on March 13, 2007. The episode title is "Los Angeles: The Thin Blue Line"."

[@liamailiam]

Road Wars USA Special

[@l.k.9059]

"risking your life" doesn't mean "risking your life stupidly and unnessecarily" tho

[@barrymitchell6444]

Morons like this should be made to pay for all damage to police cars, rather than the taxpayer footing the bill, or face a further year or two in jail.

[@adrianhempfing2042]

Let alone risking injury or life , I was saddened about the car damages as some people can't afford a car and it is a waste replacing them

[@digitalsparky]

"Play stupid games, win stupid prizes" .... I believe the phrase is 'fuck around and find out' :P.

[@AledPritchard]

I’d like to think he went to prison. But as an avid viewer of Police Interceptors, Traffic Cops, et al, he was probably given a few points (for a licence he doesn’t possess) disqualified from driving, (again for a licence he doesn’t possess) and a suspended prison sentence.

[@jonprice3342]

If was sent to prison for repeated offence he'll be out in 3 Weeks for good behavior. UK cops brilliant but our laws suck.

[@AledPritchard]

@@jonprice3342 Agree! I feel sorry for and am thankful for the police here doing terrific work under very hard, under appreciated, under paid, overstretched conditions.

[@anntaylor3131]

Sad but true. There should be stiffer penalties. Often the car is stolen , driver has no licence or been barred from driving.

[@DavidJohnson-rj8zu]

A smack on the wrist and told to be a good little boy and not do that again. Not always the fault of the police so many other factors come into play

[@robward367]

Yet our prison population is growing and the highest in Europe. ..13 years of ultra shite govt, who've broken everything - from the justice system to the NHS to the rivers / water... Remember this when you vote.

[@steven54511]

No disrespect to American police but British coppers are slightly more thoughtful about members of the public especially as the majority don't carry firearms. Plus as someone else said, you can't easily pit a front wheel drive vehicle.

[@ReggieMan85]

The bmw was rear wheel drive? Or do you mean the vehicle performing the move?

[@tomneale1107]

tf u mean the bmw is rear wheel drive

[@ryanball6730]

With all disrespect to American police.. rats

[@samuelpinder1215]

​@@ReggieMan85Most germans cars are 4wd

[@ReggieMan85]

@@samuelpinder1215not that shape bmw, the x1,x3,x5,x7 and so on are. But not that one

[@jamessykes8176]

Hi JT, Unfortunately in the UK if the driver is hurt in a police chase the police are blamed and are investigated themselves for dangerous driving. The police have to prove that their actions were to prevent harm to members of the public and the criminal themselves They are not allowed to use PIT unless it is a last resort and then have to ask permission from a senior officer. Yes it is a ludicrous situation.

[@markowhit4604]

The pigs cant be trusted thats why

[@PCDelorian]

Its not ridiculous, its annoying but I'd rather have a criminal get away (especially if a petty offence) than a kid killed because the car spins into another vehicle. I have no sympathy for the criminal but the police need to think about their lives and the general public haven't done anything to be put at that risk, police might need to do a PIT but its wholly right that they get permission and do it as a last resort.

[@fyvefouroh]

@@PCDelorian Gets away and kills a kid, then who's to blame. There are endless situations on each side, I'd rather get the person into custody as quickly as possible.

[@PCDelorian]

@@fyvefouroh That's why a risk assessment is conducted. Killing a kid now to stop a thief potentially maybe killing one later isn't exactly a brilliant plan.

[@fyvefouroh]

@@PCDelorian Who said they would be killing a kid now? Looked pretty clear and the dude was reckless as hell, no? Not here to argue to be honest its a pointless endeavor because everyone already made their minds up. I understand not endangering the public, but there becomes a point where its safe enough to conduct such a tactic where others aren't at risk, only the suspect, who put their selves in that position. Most of the time I see it conducted, its just the suspect and possibly officer who are injured. I'd prefer that then the suspect to drive 100+ through an intersection killing a motorist or pedestrian. Anyways, I understand to a point what you are saying, my point was its just not as cut and dry. No matter what people will assume the cops did the wrong thing lol

[@charlotteinnocent8752]

They try to box in rather than pit. Pit is the very LAST resort.

[@rosemarymcgrory-eb2gd]

I saw on the news recently that. Some American cops .. did a pit manoeuvre and unfortunately they killed . The driver not always the best thing to do

[@charlotteinnocent8752]

@@rosemarymcgrory-eb2gd And when a car is put into a pit it swings around all over and can hit others. On more narrow roads this is unimaginable.

[@FallenAngel53]

Totally They boxthen they pit

[@TheSpotify95]

@@rosemarymcgrory-eb2gd Yeah... pitting someone and killing the driver is a no-go in the UK because the police officers involved would then be up for murder themselves!

[@101steel4]

It probably wasn't his BMW, and you don't need money to get out of "jail" here. You either get a court date, or get put on remand (held in prison until trial)

[@cmsxcb]

TPAC (Tactical Pursuit and Containment) is standard operating procedure for UK Traffic Police which is what they tried to do at the beginning. Basically, it's boxing the car in, giving it no place to go. In this case, the rear Police car didn't stop close enough to the rear of the target, giving it enough leeway to reverse with enough speed to break the box (reversing fast and hard is a tactic most criminals have developed because the damage they can do to the engine of the boxing car is more likely to disable that Police car whereas damage to he rear of THEIR car more often than not leaves their car perfectly drivable). Similarly (and more difficult to judge), the front Police car left a little too much of a gap too, allowing the target to lock left and steer onto the grass (the open side of the box). It's easy to say this in retrospect, of course and 'no plan survives contact with the enemy' as my military colleagues say. PITTING is rare in the UK and only tends to happen on motorways where all the traffic is going in the same direction. An Officer at HQ will be in control of the pursuit and any tactic has to be a approved, which is why you often hear pursuing officers radioing sped, road conditions, volume of traffic, etc (and which is why Traffic cars tend to be double-crewed) and the Tactical Officer in control has the authority to call off the pursuit at ANY point if he/she deems the pursuit as too dangerous to the public, the Police and also to the criminal(!) This is particularly true where the vehicle being pursued is a motorbike. PITTING is regarded as more dangerous than TPAC so is use as a last resort and at low speed (usually only after the suspect has already displayed the intent to cause damage to the pursuing Police cars by ramming at least once), particularly in residential and country areas because UK roads don't have the luxury of being created in a grid system the way US roads are, and have grown 'organically' over centuries with all the twists, turns, narrowings that developed prior to the invention of the automobile. Plus, our pedestrians and houses are often closer to the road than in the US because our pavements are narrower, roads are narrower and 'road furniture' is sometimes excessive so there's more chance of the PITTED car hitting something very hard and immovable or, more importantly, an innocent member of the public. Basically this pursuit, while exciting for the viewer, was a total failure in terms of Police tactics and, I'm fairly sure, would have been analysed pretty damn closely by the relevant authorities after the fact and additional training firmly recommended.

[@PedroConejo1939]

British police don't routinely PIT, we don't really have the roads for it and the risk of injury is too great. Instead they work to box. It's worth watching one of these pursuits right through because the communications with control are really something. This was Derbyshire, the force I've had most dealings with, on the A38, a road I know really well that gives easy access from Brum (and beyond) up through Mansfield via Derby. Horrible road. I've just finished watching Sky Coppers on Channel 4, which is focused on the drone units of Birmingham/West Mids, so just down the A38 from this event. Very interesting and a look at how technology is being used nowadays.

[@tonynorman6642]

The rear left wheel is buckled. That's why its drifting.

[@georgeyoung1210]

Former West Yorkshire Police traffic officer Ben Pearson has a KZbin channel on which he has also reacted to this video. You might be interested to see his take on this video as he did this sort of thing for a living for 19 years so knows what he's talking about. Some of his videos might make interesting reactions for you too. Edit Link to Ben's reaction: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n2WXcp1neplmm8ksi=CeV0GVa2Mzu9T5mS

[@PokhrajRoy.]

If it was the US, there’d be a chopper with a camera person while the car zips away on the highway.

[@FireMunki63]

Depends where it is and if a chopper is available, Even in the US.

[@mlee6050]

Personally I wish only unmarked follow or chopper until car is ditched as if they don't know police car nearby they won't speed or put others in danger nearly as much but police are more dumb than smart

[@skfa1216]

@@mlee6050 The police simply do not have the ability or resources to have helicopters to deploy to every vehicle which they believe is going to fail to stop. If that were the case, they'd require around 5 helicopters actively in the air/on standby at any one time per county/metropolis, which you would need a pilot, comms, and an additional officer there. That's 15 people per county just on helicopters. Plus the fuel cost of being mobile for extensive periods of time. NPAS currently operate 19 helicopters and fixed wing aircraft. That's to serve 43 territorial police forces in the entire of England and Wales. So that's essentially 1 helicopter for every 2 counties. Not even counting the MET and the Midlands, whose vehicle crime is extremely high and require increased amounts of policing. By your logic you would need all 19 helicopters active at once if you wanted all vehicles suspected of failing to stop, be monitored by a helicopter. Another point you mentioned about unmarked vehicles. Whilst it's a good example, then it just isn't practical because you would become suspicious if a vehicle took a particular route and took every turn and lane that you did. Would prompt you to fail to stop more than it wouldn't. That's the justification for all of this.,

[@mlee6050]

​@@skfa1216didn't say everyone for helicopters but ones where they feel safer than driving to If anything I thought as they go slower that they might sneak up a few and when safe place manoeuvre to pin them, most roads can stay in faster lane to go through, unsure on how often people think they being followed but as when I cycle or drive I mainly focus in front as if not change lane or turn then it's not my fault if someone crashes into me and I just focus on not crash into things in front of me

[@Milly-ht4lo]

4 million for a police chopper, we haven’t even got enough police to literally, police, the streets 🙄

[@lizdavies3867]

Gavin and Stacey. British version. Guaranteed to laugh your socks off. We loved it over here

[@lizdavies3867]

But America took the show aver in America with American actors. Was a big old flop.

[@chrisaskin6144]

There's a lot to be said for arming police pursuit vehicles with a Bazooka.

[@Mtndude76]

These shows from England used to come on here in the states and i loved them, but i haven't seen them on lately.

[@maggiebeee66]

Manchester has a slightly softer accent than Yorkshire but it can be difficult to separate them, we also say things like ‘we’re off t’shop, roun’t corner!’ .

[@BenRelle]

On your PIT manoeuvre question - you saw what they do as a standard stop - a rolling surround of the suspect boxing him into the side of the road. Once he'd gone past that stage, I they did the PIT as soon as they'd ascertained that the suspect and the pursuing police were the only vehicles on the carriageway, and that they'd made it past a potential exit off the motorway (once, of course, that the suspect had shown his unwillingness to stop any other way). The other thing is that police vehicles in the UK don't have the bumpers like I've seen on NY city cop cars - they're just the normal saloon models, so this influences how much contact they want to put on another vehicle - they don't want to disable themselves out of the hunt.

[@bigbird2100]

Great video 👍 Simple fact 'you can't out run radio signal "

[@alansmithee8831]

Hello Joel. My home city of Bradford always comes to mind when these are on TV.

[@seanmc1351]

also as in a post before, police do not pit, also, they dont just tpack or persue, everything has to be authorised, by supervisor in the station, also in this video, if you notice there is no traffic after the first t pack attempt, they have a rolling block behind, so the public are out of the way, they kept him on the mortorway, as long as they do that, they have plenty of time to bring this to a stop, as safe as possible

[@dreadlindwyrm]

The police tend to avoid PIT maneuvers because they're unfortunately not very precise, and they're risky at high speed - it might roll the police car, it might roll the suspect car, it might cause one or the other to cross to the other carriageway and become a risk to oncoming traffic - or they might end up with the car rolling over into oncoming traffic. It's considered a last ditch thing to do. And of course it's expensive on the cars, since you then have to repair the police cars, and if the suspect car is stolen, the insurance can try to claim the repair costs off of the police for not exercising due care when stopping it.

[@tflwulf69]

No cash bail in the UK, bail depends on the severity of the crime.

[@10C45E]

The police in the UK will refrain from pit maneuvers as much as possible because (especially at high speed) they can harm the criminal and officers in the UK try not to injure the criminal if they can help it, hence why boxing in is the chosen tactic. It also doesn't do any unnecessary property damage.

[@t.a.k.palfrey3882]

It would be challenging to outrun a British police car. A common patrol car in the UK is the BMW 530d. It has a top speed of almost 160 mph.

[@jamessanderson9258]

We then have police forces with more unusual cars for high-speed pursuit work. I know one of our force's recently got a Mclaren, my local police force have an Ariel attom and a couple of Audi Rs6's. But I have never seen anything like them with the American police departments

[@TimpBizkit]

@anderson9258 Ariel Atoms are fast but as a blocker vehicle they would leave a lot to be desired. Weighing only 500kg a determined individual could probably shunt them out the way.

[@pheebs102]

just found your channel! love your reactions to things in the uk and not be pessimistic like us brits!!! p.s you have a really lovely smile 😁 keep up the good content! 😊

[@allyking84ify]

Re PIT maneuvers, remember we don't have bull bars on our vehicles.

[@deeboneham2738]

The tweeting and use of batons will have created so much paperwork

[@deniseh8932]

we dont do pit manouvers in the UK, they do a TPAC manouver

[@VinnyVTR]

They can’t pit in England depending on the traffic ( oncoming traffic was too busy when and before you was saying this )

[@Jamie_D]

There's a barrier to stop them crossing into oncoming traffic. They are literally there to help stop out of control vehicles. Next try to defend their slowness to stop them :(

[@samd2660]

It's not just traffic - they can, but will only do it when the risk of the PIT (to police, the driver/passengers of that vehicle and third parties) is less than carrying on, or even letting them get away

[@Jamie_D]

@@samd2660 But as soon as that 1 cop car was hit to escape that line had been crossed, already max danger to the people around him was shown,1 cop on foot only just got out the way ffs.

[@sophieandwayne]

I used to be, in my youth, a car thief and could easily outdrive coppers 90% of the time as long as you stick to towns.

[@robertjohnsontaylor3187]

They could deploy a stinger, which will burst all the tyres at the same time

[@georgepatterson3428]

Stinger will only burst the tyres it comes in contact with. It is highly unlikely that a stinger will get all four tyres at once.

[@LeahSeabourne]

They were discussing that possibility just before it ended

[@101steel4]

In america he would have been shot about 10 seconds In 😂

[@mana3735]

Not good.

[@robertgriffith8857]

Another difference between UK and US police cars is that in the UK Bull bars (the contraption at the front of US cars ) are illegal in the UK for all cars. A PIT would be very difficult without them.

[@psocretes8183]

As a general rule the old bill don't like damaging their cars. They avoid it if possible. Although BMW is considered a good cat the police are so heavy footed they have been blowing the engines a lot.

[@johnfisher9816]

Joel, the bad guy was TLR!! Have a great weekend, John

[@liam3791]

We don't do pit maneuvers in the UK

[@gracesprocket7340]

They'd nail him in Arkansas for sure... chases go back and forth between the freeway and surface streets in California all the time.

[@johnhoffmanpaintings8512]

the reason this chase takes so long is that they had a unit buying the driver a maccy D and dont take him out until it arrives on scene.

[@Phone_Geek]

In uk that guy will have no insurance or driving license. Theyll get 12-18 month ban, maybe £250 fine and thats it. Me, id make them pay all costs for fixing the cars and send them down for min 5yrs. Uk has no deterrent

[@seanmc1351]

now look joel, they have stopped him, he is still trying to get out, in america, how many of those cops would have opened fire, all of them to be honest, he would be dead, not a great outcome, yes he has done wrong, and desrves, the prison, he will get out, he may also have a family he has made bad choices in life, but he is still alive in the UK.

[@fyvefouroh]

you're assuming, it depends on the individual cops and their training, as well as whether or not they felt they were going to die. There's plenty of situations where cops don't kill someone who clearly is a threat to them and their selves, it all depends. Sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do and the ciminals made the decision to put themselves in this dangerous situation.

[@herstoryanimated]

6:15 they were explaining that they didn't do a pit or box manoeuvre so that they could use their cars to block the exit of the motorway that would have taken him to the city. The motorway itself will not go into the city so safer to keep him on there and block the exit than try to take him out and lose him up the exit ramp.

[@jobbe100]

What you will learn about the uk, is that if a car is running from the police, 9 times out of 10 it’s a BMW.

[@craigmorson]

Fantastic video 👍

[@machendave]

Luckily for the driver none of the police were armed with anything more powerful than a taser.

[@pendorran]

Scumbag was treated with kid gloves by those cops considering his actions.

[@dogwithwigwamz.7320]

Just as Joel says `there`s no way....` this could happen in an American City the British Police prevent the BMW entering suburban streets. What`s up ?

[@Tony2438]

The reason the car is swerving to stop the police over taking

[@housesparrow9066]

The reason they don’t pit the car is they don’t want to either damage there cars as they haven’t got rambar or injure the suspect.

[@Biffo..Griffo]

Love the way you guys just embrace how mad us brits are ..... got a sub from me 😊

[@LezCotter]

The car is difficult to drive when one wheel is damaged.

[@harrisonhoulden6752]

The uk box cars in they tend to not put because 1 they don’t have a ram bar and 2 they don’t get u anywhere other than risking other ppls lives

[@fyvefouroh]

would've worked here no? No other cars around them and he was clearly not in control of the vehicle, drifting just to keep going. You don't NEED a ram bar to pit something of that weight with such little speed, they already have their cars fucked up from him ramming them.

[@iangt1171]

We're too soft on morons like this. The damage they cause, potential threat to life and all that will happen is a few points on his licence, maybe a custodial sentence for a few months and then a slap on the wrist 😠 Makes me fume 😖

[@Wartuneguides]

Hey buddy, Have a watch of police interceptors. Theres a fair few different forces. I would recommend Nottingham interceptors. Hope you're good.

[@sparkyUK]

Your cars have ram bars these ones don't, which might be one reason. They do tap cars, however, so not sure why it wasn't done this time.

[@Alan_Hero]

Have a good weekend Joel. Consider reacting to Shooting stars, Bottom and Little Britain

[@TheGreenManFJ]

Please. Anything other than Little Britain

[@TashaBryanRENegade]

_The dove, from above, coooo_

[@winslow137]

We have real roads in GB with bends . Makes a much more exciting chase 🇬🇧

[@johnloony68]

5:44 what is “pitt manoeuvre”? You mentioned it as if you’re assuming we know what that means

[@theaces3697]

i think most people from the UK and USA know what a PITT manoeuvre is, its pretty much hitting into the rear of the car causing the suspect car to spin out and lose control, the problem is in the UK most of our cars are front wheel drive and PITT doesnt work as well, not to mention using a PITT takedown is very dangerous as the car will spin and could end up rolling over and cause injury to the suspect and/or any innocent people around

[@mana3735]

He's not trying to get away...he's trying to take out and damage as many police cars as he can. The police would rather not have expensive damage done.

[@joshuam20]

PIT manoeuvres are not considered a safe procedure and so are very rarely used. Over here they prefer a procedure called TPAC where they have a car on each side and slowly come to a stop

[@wilson4050]

They didn’t pit because they need to be cautious about if the driver had a weapon and UK police aren’t as reckless as American police also it is most likely that the car would roll also the police car could be the one that rolls and pitting when the car is damaged could put everyone’s life in danger

[@alwynemcintyre2184]

Isn't a pit manouver an American thing, certainly haven't seen that used in Australia not sure I've seen that manouver used in the UK either.

[@ivylasangrienta6093]

I had to google pit manoeuvre.

[@The-Audi-driver]

When the BMW spun, in America the police would of been shooting through there windscreen at it. Killing everyone and everything moving case and caskets closed

[@terrymacdad8742]

Life, is the only thing we all have....

[@JeremyParker072]

I need closure on this - what did he do that led him to flee police? But a good outcome nonetheless.

[@BlackBackLioness]

Honestly I’ve watched police chases in the US where they wait ages before pulling any sort of stops out, shoot people for no reason, escalate things for no reasons and where they recklessly put members of the public at risk so… bit annoyed that you’re criticising our coppers

[@randyscott1496]

there is a big difference using a PITT with a Dodge Charger than with a VW Golf. The Golf would be totaled.

[@eanjamesmogg9488]

I believe the Pitt manoeuvre can't be used on front drive cars and as most in europe are front wheel drive there you have it and a TPAC manoeuvre is usually used successfully most of the time they use that but as below have mentioned I'm an avid fan of all these shows and most don't even go to prison for really bad infractions but the worse is watching someone get done for using a phone while driving and the fine them on the spot with auto points on and their in a Car with BLUETOOTH 😱 even a twenty dollar bluetooth handsfree sunshade does the same thing and they never mention any Bluetooth adapters which work out cheaper than a fine and points?????

[@DonaDonaZ]

It's probably already been mentioned but there is no such thing as "British police" it's English and Welsh police. Scottish police are a separate entity.

[@katiestephenson1442]

Iv really hated it befor one time i went to someone's house and we went out and wen he was driving he put the window down and shouted this racist word and every other word and made me want to get out and run . i wasn't expecting it and mad

[@Chaz-WarThunder]

6:00 Here in Britain, there are better ways than wrecking the car, for that, we use the stinger! 😃 The PIT maneuver could've caused the car to accelerate into the other side of the carriageway and caused more issues or could've worst, rolled, so it was better not to, also the car probably wouldn't stop moving in this guy's desperation.

[@davidheart8912]

If the driver was under the age of 18 (or it could be 16), they won’t let you see them. If the driver was under age for us to see them, chances are the car was stolen. So I can’t see an allowance off mummy or daddy paying to get him/her their bail money.

[@louisefay1496]

The police do a great job but the court's are far too lenient

[@johnloony68]

6:55 they must have been listening to you

[@FallenAngel53]

5:52 coz we’re not in America and we have a thought for other humans around us . We ain’t gung ho over here shipmate

[@sassyjintheuk]

Fascinating. Bet he nicked the car and high on something thought he was in Grand theft auto. Actually, he kinna was.😂lovely cr ruined. Thank Joel.😊

[@robertjohnsontaylor3187]

But look at the cost to damage to the police vehicles.

[@glo0115]

Round the corner from here, mi duck

[@flynnster]

Police took way to long to Pitt the car, they had several chances to stop it earlier without damaging all those police cars. Poor job from police other than catching him.

[@eskertkai9837]

but british police dont do pit manouvers here, they can end in flipping the car and loss of life.

[@MikeSmith-ye9ho]

The police will only use the pit manoeuvre as a last resort, because of the danger to oncoming traffic and pedestrians on a normal road. They prefer to use what’s called tea pack which is a three car block

[@andypandy9013]

Whilst not all BMW drivers here in the UK are selfish, arrogant and "entitled" pricks, a very large proportion of them are. Is it the same in the USA? 🤔

[@philroue]

It was noticeable during the first covid lockdown that the only vehicles you saw on the roads were German performance cars driven by self-entitled knobs using the then pedestrian filled roads as racetracks. The police did nothing, while fining people for standing in their own garden. If it is legal to stop and search someone on the street without cause just based on their skin colour as the Met Police do, I fail to see why German cars can't be routinely pulled over and searched.

[@cazzaa5012]

You’re easily impressed if you’re impressed by the British Police. I much prefer the way US cops handle criminals..shoot first and ask questions later 😂

[@elska71]

We try not to pit maunder as that can kill the driver..and the u.s are bringing in laws not to do it either

[@toniwashington7575]

No he cnt just pay "bail" to get out we don't allow people to pay to get bail they go by the serverity of the crime weather you get bail or not and I don't pay for it

[@phoenix-xu9xj]

What does pit mean please. Thanks

[@adrianhempfing2042]

Same. Guess we're not familiar enough with police pursuits

[@adrianhempfing2042]

I had to google. It says The technique is also known as tactical ramming. Basically it's a way of the police car pushing the offender car to make it turn and stop

[@reggriffiths5769]

Methinks you're laughing in the wrong place; the guy wasn't "showing off," he was deliberately weaving to prevent the the police deom getting in front again. \the proces for the police is called a "T-Pack," - one car get in front to slow the guy down, whhile the second car pulls alongside to stio the guy pulling out, Mormally there would be a third police car rhat completes the process by pulling in behind sp that there's nowhere for the guy to go. It's a highly risky maneouvre and takesa dome skill to match what the perp' does. Even with a flat tyre, weaving is the usual manner for these guys. If you had listened to the narrative instead of making your own ideas up, you would have understood. Ever heard of the term "Watch, Listen, Learn!" UK police always have to consider the general public, and the road they're on is a fast motorway, so they won't operate pit maneouvres that can easily go belly-up. If the guy takes a slip road into the town or village, the dangers are increased because of pedestrians, children, ladies with prams et, etc. The UK is nit the USA, and records show that these incidents rarely end up with ANYONE getting injured. Howvwer, you shake your head in a most derogatory way, suggesting that the police should behave in the way that you think - like you are some kind of expert. For a kid who can't use a single-button electric kettle, you're not half as smart as you like to think!

[@AlexGys9]

Don't hate on him. What's wrong with educating him in a positive and supportive way?

[@craigmorson]

I sure it's drugs or guns when you get arrested in the UK bail from the police station is free

[@craigmorson]

I am 36 and lived in the UK all my life

[@theaces3697]

@@craigmorson judging by the looks of him probably drugs

[@F4Insight-uq6nt]

Why continue to run when the back wheel is hanging off? This makes no sense, once something like that happens you might as well admit defeat and stop.

[@colinanderson5986]

The u.k don't put lives at risk like the Americans if they don't have to I have seen a video of a American cop doing the pit manoeuver and killing the the driver of the car it hit 😳

[@license2kilttheplaidlad640]

Why do they always say everything 3 times. Last time in UK. Boyfriend n i encountered a police car parked empty along the street we began to laugh at it as it seemed like a joke just decals and lights " no cage no ram no barior " they couldn't catch a cold with this P. O. S lol". Unfortunately the cops were just coming out of the shop behind us we were ugly Americans that day 😔

[@stevekenilworth]

not so, police in usa some will not pit and enjoy a very long chase even going in to 3 counties, Arkansas State Police they love the chase they have so many chances to pit but they love the chase so they do not. not only going from one vid from that force lots chases its like they want to continue chase missing so many chances of a pit, or find non excuses not to just to continue chase

[@Geordie_mess]

You can’t pay to get out of jail over here

[@lg5819]

It’s a sad sight to see in todays times, when the driver of the BMW couldn’t give a monkeys about the safety of others because he only cares for himself. Driving high on cannabis and cocaine no doubt, while he’s lost sight of reality and the dangers he’s causing because he thinks it’s a computer game on Xbox called, Escape the cops or get busted! But when the driver is apprehended and sent to prison for a while, if that happens, perhaps he might recall what the police officer said to him, after they forcefully stopped his vehicle and change his ways. It’s a fools game what he’s playing because he will lose and pay the consequences for his actions. 7:45

[@Trickiestree]

"League of gentlemen" is some fucked up, repugnant shit, joke though bruh, funny as fuck if you don't mind the nightmares lol.

[@oildrag]

Usual suspect once again 😡🇬🇧

[@omegasue]

When my dad was in the navy during WW2 they would engage a zig ,at movement to help avoid submarine fire; I think this is what the white car was doing to confound the police

[@chriss1163]

British police have rules and regulations to follow they have to have permission for a t-pac manoeuvre not like amaerican cops just do it and create a catastrophe and deal with the consequences later British cops have to deal.with all the health and safety side of it there's the criminal also.the public so there's alot the cops higher up take into consideration and they do watch the chases and debate what should be done it's stupid I know what you mean just get it stopped but hey that's why our country is so soft

[@DanielSmith-x5s]

Bro looks like morgz

[@louissidnell1657]

There not aloud pit