American Reacts to the FUNNIEST Norwegian Police Arrest Ever

[@ingvildkvakestad]

The accent is real but the voice is blurred. It was filmed for a real life police show

[@layziek2137]

He was cursing a lot in a northern dialect. They are more outspoken up there 😂 And this is pretty much how the Norwegian police behave

[@Aluzard]

My fellow Scandinavian cops does a fine job.

[@Patrik6920]

..ya well...Nordic countries and Europe for that matter respects freedom of speech... US does not... for those in doubt..confront a US police officer and curse at him...se how that goes...

[@woopwoop1236]

They are staying composed because you need a bachelors degree to become a police officer in Norway. They are trained for this.

[@Miamia_01]

Yep, a lot of psychology and negotiation goes into a job like this. And off course safety.

[@frjcde9392]

It’s also a tiny country 😂 Norway population is the size of one big city in a proper country.

[@woopwoop1236]

@@frjcde9392 size doesn’t matter. What matters is how a country is run. “Proper” countries (how uneducated is that), shows how useless they are by how they treat people and how their countries are run. Take USA as an example, all you need is a few weeks of “training” and you can be a police officer. It’s basic common sense that a police officer with a few weeks of training is NOT going to do a job as well as someone who has 3 years in university and on the job training. Being a small country has no impact on how the police work. They are staying composed because they have the training to stay composed. They know how to talk to people, how to properly restrain people and how to deal with situations without escalating it. In the USA for example, if a person kicked an officer like this, they would escalate the situation and the person would be on his stomach on the ground, with a knee on his upper back, barely able to breathe. Because their officers lack training.

[@pemanilnoob]

@@frjcde9392….”proper” country…? When Norway is one of if not the happiest country on earth? How is that not proper??

[@silentdeath7847]

also norwegian police: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ome8gJSvrctpgaM&ab_channel=ExcessiveForceDocumented

[@loffarenerik2914]

Please note: This is how (almost) ALL NORWEGIANS COPS do their job. They are NOT armed! (closest gun is locked in their car)

[@silentdeath7847]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ome8gJSvrctpgaM&ab_channel=ExcessiveForceDocumented

[@bigjoafan]

His Voice is blurred/altered just like face because of privacy . This is from a show called nattpatruljen (nightpatrol) where they follow cops from different cities on their shifts.

[@leifgunnartoth8070]

This clip is from a show called "Nattpatruljen" ( The Night Patrol ). Each episode follows one police department for one whole night of action. Everything from this calm drunk guy, to armed robbery and carchases. The voices of civilians are altered and faces blurred to hide their identity. Alot of these policeofficers have become "famous" because of this show. People recognize them on the streets and love chatting them up :)

[@Henoik]

Basically Cops, just..Norwegian

[@StenGunMK1]

@@Henoik basically cops, just.. good

[@KGohBoy]

The Norwegian system of law enforcement is like from Mars compared to the American punishment system.

[@TTDahl]

I LOVE The Night Patrol.

[@andersrefstad8235]

These two cops are like a married couple (hope they'r wifes don't read this). They are a Team ! I feel Norway could use ower tax money in worse ways. 😂

[@Henoik]

The reason why the police takes you to the hospital if you're this intoxicated is to get a doctor's view on whether it's safe to bring you to the drunk tank or not. If not, you'd just get help at the hospital.

[@oyvindknustad]

Great video. One thing to note is that he's from the north (Lofoten) and he has a different accent than the cops. In the north we're more relaxed about swearing than in the south which I think is apparent, for instance with the signature classic curse word 'hestkuk' which translates to 'horses cock'. It's a common Northern Norwegian curse word.

[@deadzen]

That word has also been ruled by the court is OKAY to say to police because of language culture. Funny af

[@OriginalPuro]

We say "equal under the law", but it's allowed to say horse cock to a cop in the north, but not in the south, although we're all under the same law, Norges lover. Me no likey. I also want to call the cops horse cock.:.p

[@Styrestian]

This made my day :) Ive seen it so many times, but even funnier watching you see it.

[@tonemarieantonsen1597]

They translated one word very wrong it wasn't heart dead.He asked if the person was brain dead 😂😂😂

[@mjrdainbramage]

I have seen multiple episodes of this show, and a lot of the people they bring in are simply blind drunk, and eager to pick a fight. Some of them are extremely mean drunks, but when they sober up a lot them will actually apologize to the police for acting like idiots. The way the Norwegian police perform their duties actually makes it easier in the long run. Troubled teenagers, repeat offenders, people who struggle with substance abuse, and even some seasoned criminals feel that they can contact the police without being treated like shit. This in turn makes it way more likely that they will contact the police if they are in trouble, which can potentially save lives, and keep people from becoming repeat offenders. For example when the russ celebration starts, the police has already been working actively for a long time to build up a good rapport with the russ, so that they can help each other create a positive, and safe outcome for everyone. It takes effort to build trust, and respect, but once you have established that respect it works way better than trying trying to instill respect through intimidation.

[@EmeroDotNet]

Norwegian police has years of education and practice period before they can be employed. This is the biggest difference between them and their American colleagues.

[@SebHaarfagre]

It's true, and in that regard, rationally we should give them (the officers; often simply not trained to handle the situations that arise) some slack, but at the same time give more flak to those who institutionalise a low-education police force.

[@OriginalPuro]

3 years in Norway where most of the time is spent on de-escalation. 3-6 weeks in the US where most of the time is spent on shoot to kill practice.

[@LarsEspen]

I have watched this so many times over the yeaars and it's still as good s ever

[@pirakoXX]

It's normal police behavior here in Denmark too. Well educated cops (3½ year at the academy to become a rookie cop), who has to pass a lot of tests to prove they can stay calm in stressed situations, can talk to and handle children, mentally ill people, drunk teens, hardcore criminals, rich and poor, etc. in the same calm and respectful way.

[@mr.nobody1081]

you must be from a wealthy postal code if you think the danish police is unbiased, fair, calm or collected.

[@pirakoXX]

@@mr.nobody1081 Sorry, but no! I'm from a very good low middle class family. I started out good, being a glider pilot for 10 years, while studying and working with my parents, but my life collapsed (my fault alone!) and I was a heroin addict for 15 years! 2 of those years I was homeless downtown in our capital, where drugs were sold on the streets 24/7 and arrested there multiple times. (And I never knew anyone with or saw any firearms during those 15 years, besides the ones in cops' holsters!) I was in prison once, got 3 years, and served the usual 2/3 of the time (2 years) in prison. Never did I see any cops or prison guards use violence of any sort, nor did I ever see any cops point their guns at anyone. I was never handcuffed, also not the 2 times I was escorted to a dentist in town by two cops in plain clothes. After serving 1/6 of the time, I was allowed to go home or visit friends every 3rd weekend from prison. Of course, I did not meet all cops, or all prison guards here in Denmark, and I'm 100 percent sure there are some who are not as professional as those I personally interacted with. I'm horrified about the way many cops, prison guards and parole officers treat people in the USA!! And that prisoners and those on parole aren't allowed to VOTE??!! Are they not humans, and Americans anymore??? (That's a rhetorical question, as I know they are not considered humans and therefore not treated like humans!! My time in prison was okay, like all prisoners we always wear our own private clothes, we have our own cells with solid doors and walls, and NEVER with a toilet inside the cell. All new prisons have a private bathroom to every cell. And all prisoners can have visitors 2-3 times a week, in private rooms with a pullout sofa, table, chairs, pictures on the walls and curtains infront of the windows. And NO cameras or audio in these rooms or in any cells!! Guards are not allowed just to open the door into the room where you have visitors, but always knock on the door and give people time to get dressed if they have "private time" with their partner!! As a prisoner, you are treated with respect! And of course with more respect and more freedom when you show you can treat others with respect! No "yes SIR" or "no, MA'AM", no, "yes, OFFICER XXX!" to cops or guards or anyone!! No one is above you! We just have different jobs, titles, etc. Always first name only, and NEVER with the title mentioned before the name when you are talking directly to a person. As I said, prison was not a bad time, for sure a waste of time, but not a bad time, and I never saw any violence. And I had some great jobs in there, and learned a lot. All my adult life was a life in the lowest middle-class, besides the 15 years I was an addict and dirt poor. I have a lot of regrets, but not living a wealthy life is NOT one of them! I'm not rich in material values, but I have the best friends and neighbors who trust me, and I believe in helping each other., and taking care of each other. That is where I come from and what I've experienced personally. Wish you all the best /Pia

[@mr.nobody1081]

@@pirakoXX that was quite a tale, just to clarify I am danish myself and my experiences are based on encounters from all over the country as I like to move homes alot. If you live in Gentofte for instance the police will show up for noise complaints, if you live in Tingbjerg they wont show up at all. The worst example would be the police in Skive, they are all owned by the local housing matador, sicilian mafia style. so it varies greatly between regions. The most contrasting example i had was a night after a pubcrawl, me and my cousin decided to dive of off Knippelsbro, the cops from city showed up all bald, short and angry, yelling about coastguard dispatch fees and threatening to detain us for the weekend, while this is going on, the Amager coppers show up, and me and my cousin take one step across the bridge split changing jurisdiction, the city cops all turn purple and almost explode from fury, while the amager boys just laughed at our stupid winter bathing antics and let us go with a warning.

[@psykosvin]

​​​​@@mr.nobody1081ive never had issues with them only been respected and helped, but what do I know, im not busy making excuses for not achieving or feeling like in the center of the universe and everyones after me. And dont give me any bullshit about stigmata - we helped refugees, they are too weak to learn to apply to norms in a Society with a forgiving mindset. They are not stigmatized, just too useless to help themselves why would anyone bother spending time or ressources on people not caring to uphold their own, when we doing it is doing our best for society, understanding rights and duties, obeying laws and norms for the best of the many. From craddle to grave you learn that and do that

[@mr.nobody1081]

@@psykosvin that is alot of words for someone not busy making excuses, either you post rarely or you type really fast xD And riddle me this, if you never had interactions with the police how can you make a call on their behavior? I think you migt wanna consider seeking anger management therapy too judging by the fervor of your candor.

[@malinschwaiger9185]

His northern accent makes this so much better😅😂

[@aerobirdseven979]

Voice has been altered due to privacy concerns. Very proffesinal. This is up north, and they are outspoken. The policeofficer is from the south so he is not completely comfortable, but keeping up a proffesional, attitude. You don't gain anything by loosing your temper.

[@janfrodeengh5904]

It's not up north. He is from Lofoten. But it's filmed in Drøbak, south of Oslo In Follo police district.

[@monajohansen8764]

In Norway they have real shows where a TV team tags along with police, ambulances and firefighters. Each episode is from one shift. They take him to the ER to get him checked out to make sure he's able to spend the night in jail over night. And the police education is 3 years, so it's a bachelor degree

[@Anastasia-oy2zp]

This guy literally threw a tantrum like a child but probably feels like biggest badass 😂

[@smultringtv8220]

To become a police officer in Norway, there are 6 years of school, then 1.5 years in practice as an apprentice

[@ghoulfather]

You mean 3 or are you aiming to something else? :) Politihøgskolen is 3 years to get a bachelor's degree.

[@TTDahl]

@@ghoulfather yes but you also have "videregående".

[@NORDICFANSAKKIJARVENPOLKKA123]

W NORGE

[@effese]

This is a well known clip from "Nightpatrol", the guy and his voice is blurred yes. But his dialect makes this perfect and funny.

[@sulliken77]

He's from Lofoten Islands.. We are Famous for swearing a LOT. Just like this "gentleman". They use a voice distorter to make him anonymus. This is a TV show called "Natpatruljen" or Night Patrol where a cameraman follows one shift with different police offisers, and every show is during that one night. This is obviously early in their shift, and it's summer time, so it gets dark late.

[@holmavik6756]

You missinterpret some of the drunken guy’s behaviour. In the car he is not heckling the cops, he is actually cheering them; ”cmon, faster, drive by them, you can do it, you’re the boss…”. The dude enjoys the ride like a child in a roller coaster : )

[@janb7078]

The police in Scandinavia are well trained and always maintain a friendly and educational approach to citizens. Humor is a big part of Scandinavian culture and children learn that the police are their friends. As a general rule, the police in Norway are not armed.

[@VidarLund-k5q]

I remember having visits from "uncle police" elementary school teaching us about traffic rules and cycling. We actually called out local policeman uncle Svein. He was very kind to us children.

[@NiclasJ.Skjveland]

This is a recording from the TV channel MAX, the program is called Night Patrol (Nattpatruljen)

[@John_1920]

09:57 That's right, I don't know the specific title of the show, but it is one of the few shows we have where a camera crew follows various police officers on their jobs, showing how the job of a police officer is done and the type of people they might have to deal with on the job, then the editor will blur people's faces and distort their voices when required to keep them anonymous, and then once everything is edited and finished, the episode is ready for airing on TV.

[@civroger]

Norwegian police are such bullies. One time a police officer spoke kind of harshly to me just because I was robbing a store. This pissed me off so much that I started yelling at him and then he had the audacity to roll his eyes! So rude!

[@Fylkarkuk]

You should definitely look into Folk og Røvere i Kardemomme By (When the Robbers Came to Cardamom Town). It's a childrens book from 1955 about how a peaceful little town with only a single policeman handle being plagued by thieves. A mandatory read for all Norwegians! Supposedly shaped how Norwegians view crime and criminals quite a bit as well.

[@lilletrille1892]

But they only thieve what they need. And a chocolate for their lion 😉

[@1kreature]

Norwegian police: Stay calm and we respect you but you have to come with us. American police: Choose violence and escalate the situation immediately, then blame subject for everything. Guess which one has the respect of the population?

[@biff1tannen]

This video must be a part of us police training😂

[@mariaberg3780]

The look on Tylers face!!😂

[@ShadeOnTheUtube]

They masked his voice to preserve his anonymity.

[@LeishaCamden]

This was filmed for a Norwegian TV show following police officers around, showing how they work. The logo in the top left corner, MAX, is the name of the TV channel the show was broadcast on.

[@m4rt_]

1:25 it's a distorted voice to protect the persons identity, it's distorted on the show, and the faces are blurred out.

[@RambinoYT]

The difference with Norwegian Police and US Police is that we dont take things too seriously, if someone curses or is slightly upset, angry or a tiny but aggressive they dont feel threaten right away. They stay composed, assets the situation and only reacts when it's life threatening. Someone yelling, screaming, swearing is not a reason to behave aggressive, now if they become physical in a threatening way then yes becoming slightly physical to get control is allowed, but it's never too much. In America i feel like they lack the composure and self awareness to not take things personal. I am really happy with our Police i Norway especially since i have worked 5 years as a bouncer/Security so i worked with them closely. They are easy to work with, they are humans too and never forget that so you can joke with them and have ''banter'' with them. To put some story to this aswell, he is from Northern Norway. Up there they are very up front and direct, they yell more and sound more angry. The reason the officers found this all funny is because he acts very stereotypical to a Northern Norwegian. Some of the things makes the entire thing funny aswell, when he says Horsecock which is a famous thing in Northen Norway to say xD and has become a staple of ''curse word'' makes it just funny when he shouts it. Thats why they laugh so much, and also if they officers also behave and act human with laughing, smiling and behave like a human it calms the situation so much more too

[@Perisa79]

@Tyler Walker They have altered he's voice and blurred him, to protect he's identity. It's the same in Sweden.

[@John_1920]

01:55 To protect various people's identities, the film editor will blur the people's faces/heads and distort their voices to make the voice unrecognizable, the latter is what you are hearing.

[@Strapz1107]

02:18 His Voice Is like that because its supose to be anonymous

[@idalauritsenandersen2731]

This is hysterical because he is from northern norway and the word he is using. Its an older episode from the tv show "nattpatruljen". People from northern norway is more outspoken and has their own words of use which makes it Even more funny. 😂

[@podden3825]

i'm from Norway and i actually remember watching that episode XD

[@guleri]

This is footage from a tv-show following the work of the police, this is sort of the Norwegian version of the show Cops that you have in the US. Because it is sent on tv they blur the face of the perps and sometimes also alter the voice but this actually sounds like his original weird voice as the altered voices sound much more digital. This arrest really show you a big difference between the police in Norway and the US. No tazers, no yelling, just talking him down trying to get him to calm down and getting him out of the public to cool off and get sober. These two guys have been cops for many years, and they are very calm. Police in Norway are trained to calm situations down and not use any more force then you need to, and these two are very good at it. Actually the translation is rather kind here, the guy they arrest uses more a lot stronger language than the translation shows :-)

[@Sondre06]

Just some quick info (someone else have probably already mentioned this) this is recorded by a professional tv crew on a Norwegian tv show called Nattpatruljen, and I would like to point out that the subtitles are badly translated. (At least in the beginning, haven’t watched it all yet)

[@briannielsson7756]

Here in Scandinavia, we all have a friend like him.

[@magnejohansen9640]

Some have only this type of friends.

[@sazianasazi1182]

You've seen the cursing videos from northern Norway before... This guy is from that area, and curses relentlessly. His voice is changed with a voice changer.

[@adelinaacero]

Tyler’s reaction catches my attention better than the incident itself is showing. This is indeed an amusing video, and the police are awesome❤😂😂😂

[@SaganJumJum]

Yeah. I feel like Dwight sitting with Michael Scott in his office explaining a funny clip :D

[@baldrbraa]

It’s not just comedy, they’re on full alert and don’t waste time handling him when he starts being violent. They are baseline de-escalating, talking to him and having a smile.

[@localdeer1171]

I believe his voice is like this to protect his privacy

[@War_thunder_Enthusiast]

It is

[@t.n.9720]

The voice is changed for his privacy

[@ellenduebrynjulfsen3394]

It’s from a tv-serie in Norway about different cops around the land. Those two cops have bin working together for years. They are always like this

[@eriksilence9029]

Since he was drunk they will always visit hospital first so they can check if he is suited to go to jail, so he wont die in his cell

[@stickmenwithrayguns]

Voice is altered because in most European it isn't allowed to identify a person detained by the police.

[@haexan]

The clip's from a reality-show that follows different police officers at work. And, yes, the intoxicated person's voice has a filter over it, so that he can't be identified. The man is also from the North, who it's known for having a "swearing-pass" in court of law, due to its common usage.

[@ITsEnergyZzz]

the show is called "nattpatruljen" translated to english its "nightpatrole" they film the police in action so we can watch and see what goes on in norway. its a very intertaining program to watch PS the voice of the guy in the first clip is blurred so they wont get recognized the same with the face

[@johanwarholm2873]

I’m Norwegian, and the voice is not messed with. This is his «normal» voice. He is very drunk, and screaming, and 40 years of smoking doesn’t help 😂 The Norwegian police is normally very understanding, and they are trying their best to avoid any violence. I think these officers did a good job, they were joking around, trying their best not to make the situation worse. I assume that if this was in America, guns would have been out after the first kick?

[@kufiolilla9145]

they have a program called " nattpatruljen" so therefore they are filmed .. it was a tv show on a channel called MAX :P

[@amundbisgaard7295]

This is from a documentary series, called "Night Patrol". A camera crew follows real Norwegian police officers on their late watch.

[@stmordi]

That voice is the voice of a northern Norwegian that has been smoking since he was 3 and drinking since 5 😂

[@NorwegianNoLife]

Like I said when I suggested this video a little while ago this is from Nattpatruljen (The night patrol) which is basically the norwegian version of COPS

[@monicaelidaforssell5542]

this TV series is very interesting to watch, there`s a lot of funny episodes they encounter. And as previously mentioned, the voice is distorted, to hide the identity of the culprit, along with his face.

[@Brodaddy1000]

the voice is distorted for tv because of legal reasons.

[@SebHaarfagre]

The show this clip derived from could genuinely be popular in USA if possible, but they already did it with that "Bad boys bad boys what we gonna do" show (can't remember the name) and that unfortunately was more of an adrenaline or drama focused series. I mention this because people could get better trust and relations with the Police if stuff like this was more exposed to the masses. But then again, lies or manipulative content probably wouldn't be well received.... over here we are (generally) aware of this (our) show being fair and representative (even with this guy here lol). The translations were a bit off but that's okay. "Forbanna pudding!" for example doesn't mean jelly or jellyfish but "damn pudding". (I don't know why they chose another word, it's literally the same in English and Norwegian). "Sinssykehuset" isn't "the psycopathhospital" (or whatever they wrote) but "the mental asylum". "Hæstkuk" is just untranslateable 🤣🤣 (The literal meaning is straightforward enough but this word is just LOL, and it's stereotypical of drunk "Nordlænding" and so forth lol Fojjbanna hæstkuk! Ahahahaha

[@lilletrille1892]

Cops...

[@kirgan1000]

In Sweden we have a similar show blåljus (blue light, all emergency vehicles have blue lights in Sweden) a ambulance respond to a accident then a man was serious hurt, the man half-unconscious did try to fight the the ambulance staff, but the nurse did try to calm him down, and the speaker voice, infrom that the patient suffer from a extreme flight or flee response becuse of his serious injury, and is not intentional try to fight the ambulance staff. You could angle it in a completely different way, ugrateful patient attack the ambulance staff if you want more drama in the show.

[@jomorken4853]

This is from the Norwegian version of Cops. The guy is very well known by the local police.

[@krak3979]

This show is called Nattpatruljen (Night patrol)

[@Brøytekongen]

There is a series in Norway called Nattpatruljen, before you can put people in custody, you have to go to the emergency room first to be sure that you can see people in custody ​

[@RunningLowOnSerotonin]

Love this reaction!!😂

[@ninaelsbethgustavsen2131]

This is in Drøbak. 40 kilometres south of Oslo. The guy is a "Northener". From an area where people swear like mad. He's obviously well known to the local cops. There's actually no police station in this town. The nearest is half an hour away. The cops took him to the ER in Ski Hospital first. Then he was locked up to get sober...

[@galaxafton6902]

they are fixing the voice so that their personality isn't revealed. All police programs in scandinavia are doing that in police and other services.

[@stineskoge2355]

There is a voice changer on the man that is being arrested 2:10

[@ThePeoxx69]

in sweden police officers actuually are trained for 3 years.. we are not just training for a month...

[@ArntPetterAndersen]

It's from a norwegian TV-show. -and the man they''re arresting is from north-norway (Lofoten) and he is beyond drunk! 🤣😂 Hillarious video! -Gotta luv those cops! 🙂-and the funny drunk Lofotværing too

[@ArntPetterAndersen]

-and the voice is changed to his advantage so he dosen't get recognized in the public later on :)

[@Trondols]

The guy is from northern norway, and the police guys are from south norway. We use a lot of swearing words in northern norway, so the southern police will laugh of this type of swearing

[@starnest5554]

This one is so funny, i hoped you would see this one one day 😀

[@DreamersDragon]

we had police visit our school once (yes this is in Norway) to educate us about, alcohol and stuff like that. and they were very nice people. (police carries weapons with them, but its placed so its not very visible, but its also common that they just leave it in the car)

[@kelpie9610]

For some context to this clip: this is a publicly broadcasted TV show called “nattpatruljen” (the night patrol) following actual police officers. I’m not entirely sure why they do this. My guess would be a mix of normalizing police and gaining extra funding

[@alfsalte9493]

The voice of this guy is most likely distorted so as to not recognize him from the voice if you were to encounter him on the street. That is why his voice appear to different. You may notice that his face is blurred as well for the same reason.

[@kendexter]

Vodka voice scrambler is well known in usa as well but he have the same accent as me and swearing a lot we do here .northern Norway

[@mrnorwegian]

I can tell you the voice they are not allowed to show the real voice so its a voice changer

[@djturbo89]

I can promise you this.. If you had actually understood them, instead of having to read half-assed subtitles, this would be like 3 times more funny xD The part of Norway he is from also have some insane insults and curse words that we all just find more funny than insulting xD Like "fucking horse cock" xD

[@jerfri2997]

In Norway, it is normal for the police to be calm. They want us, the citizens, to see them as normal people. The only protective gear they wear is either pepper spray or a baton. I have never seen any police officers with guns. In some countries, like Germany, it is strictly forbidden to talk to them while they are on duty. Here, however, I was riding a bicycle, passed by them, and greeted them. I even waved at one, and they were calm and nice to wave or greet me back.

[@TheDarkSaplings]

9:50 It is a reality TV show in how the police work in norway.

[@klaraskymningskronan]

But of course the TV crew uses voice distortion on the people who are arrested/drunk, or whatever the case is. It can't be hard to understand, can it?

[@trond-ivaringebrigtsen2077]

He is indeed a warrior from Lofoten, central to the true north; Hålogaland ;) Btw if you liked the idea of timetraveling vikings, there's a series named Beforeigners..

[@trumpetscall8910]

Hes a Northern Norwegian from Lofoten, we have a funny dialect here. My guess is that he is/was a fisher, who have smoked and druk to much in life. That's why his voice is so grim, i have meet Many with this type of voice.

[@luminoustarisma]

Hi, I know you trademark by reacting to norwegian clips, but if you want another good example of Scandinavian police there is a clip of Swedish police (on vacation) in New York, who helped with a situation in the NY metro, and despite the escalated situation they were very professional, as we'd expect them to be. BR a Swede

[@anormaldude127]

the voice is just normal on tv, the only thing the tv editors just did was Blurring his voice vocals so he won't be recogniced by the public. edited: reason for Burred voice is to not make those who recognise him, taget him for shaming. 2 edit: if a norwegian officers encountered a killer they whoud be like: no, you can't do that! You are supposed to be nice "somehow managing to casually arrest the killer in the least violent way possible, and geting him some blankets and some water while they are at it." Norwegian police stat: persuasion and deception: 100 caution: 100 casual and chill: 100 humor: *500* (cuz Norwegian) respect: *1000*

[@podden3825]

and he's not drunk he's under the influence of drugs

[@AndreasEUR]

1:55 His accent/dialect is part of it yeah

[@ronnywold6641]

Ronny from Norway here

[@alexdaland]

No, its not his actual voice, its been gargled so nobody can recognize him - he probably refused to sign being on TV so they have to. The cops are calm because there is no reason not to be, this is very much a regular Friday - they have already cuffed him, so they have probably frisked him and knows he is unarmed. These are also a bit more than "regular" cops - they are very experienced street cops with probably 20+ years as cops, on the street. They know 110% that there is nothing he can do physically. This is from my home town and I know one of the cops, he is absolutely like that in real life. They bring him to the hospital to have a doctor determine if his anger etc is because of alcohol, and not some underlying mental health problem. So they are sure that he probably wont kill himself or do something else crazy in police custody - then they would be somewhat responsible.

[@madbrute6204]

Police is trained to de-escalate not escalate.

[@regnbuesno]

the reason the voices are as it is. is becuz they can share video of arests but the victims unless they say its fine then the voice has to be distorted im pretty sure thats how it is

[@SmoglessElf1389]

i love that it took him 10 minutes too understand that they where using a voice filter on that guy

[@Vargersen22]

its a film crew that folow the police max is a norwegian tv channel

[@olenilsen4660]

The voice of the arrested is anonymized, that´s what you´re hearing. It´s not his real voice. However, throughout the video probably every other word he says is something profane... He´s from the northern parts of Norway, so it´s somehow expected, but pretty much every drunk they have to deal with might behave like this. The officers just know that the bark is way worse than the bite in the state he´s in. That´s why they laugh. It´s filmed for a Norwegian type of "Cops" show.

[@09jt1]

When I worked in Norway they are very strict about alkohol and behavior (drink alkohol outdoors 30€, pee outdoors 30€, speeding 30€, är least 15 hard ago. Lokal decision) But they had look at drunk people that surprised me, think.old alcoholics. During WW2 almost every cargo ship sailed away and work against Nazis. When these crews returned many had mental illnesses. Can't sleep indoors, heavy drinking aso. And the police usually have a nice approach. Out partying at night and pee in a park a nice voice from behind "Sir, pay cash or card?" And as some already mentioned, they are well educated, take years before probation apprentice period start

[@thorgraum1462]

4:50 do you know why? the norwegian population is not armed with semis, the only weapons we are allowed to own are for sport shooting and hunting, and you need to provide proof that you are active in a shooting club or have a hunting area, lisence to harvest animals and that you have hunting certificate, the guns can only have one bullet in the chamber and 2 in the mag.

[@thorgraum1462]

obviously you cannot carry in public

[@TheNorsemanTV]

Becaus thise has been shown on TV i Norway they blurred his voice. When they are taking bloodtest in Norway they are taken to hospital.

[@torbenkristiansen2742]

Strange. This reminds me of how we circumvented the Norwegian law of not drinking in public places, by using a soda cup ( McDonald's Coke ) for the beer, with a straw and all, on the streets of Oslo When young and not so wise. These days I'm not even touching the Coke, apart from also staying away from alcohol. And this is a good example of why that is prudent!

[@NORDICFANSAKKIJARVENPOLKKA123]

in Norge Country (norway) to become a police U need A Insane Training to become a police in Norway AND Im pretty sure its like that in Almost all of Nordic countries, the Scandinavian Nordics and Default Nordic countries

[@DisgustingWeebVAL]

They distort his voice to keep his identity hidden

[@Hrafnhednar]

yes its his actual voice, he is from northern part of Norway