State Troopers responding code 3 lights & sirens, HUGE traffic jam (Rettungsgasse USA)

#Rettungsgasse
Watch as Minnesota state troopers respond code 3 lights and sirens in their police squad through a huge traffic jam to create an emergency lane (or Rettungsgasse) to allow an ambulance to quickly catch up behind them. This occurred on August 6, 2021 around 1:15pm.
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[@Jolly_Green23]

I'm impressed by the amount of cooperation of the drivers. Don't see that very often.

[@MTTech]

It's MN. Majority of Minnesotans will move over for emergency vehicles. Down in the south, not so much. Kinda miss living in MN.

[@chloecook4511]

Part of it could be that in a trajam with traffic not moving, they know that they aren't going anywhere until the emergency vehicles can clear the accidents.

[@Ironminer97]

I love how he throws the "5%" of chicago drivers under the bus😂

[@Humannondancer]

ikr like 100% of Minnesota are on point lol

[@LeeBv9983]

Actually, Chicago drivers belong on the bus as they get their driver's licenses on the back of cereal boxes.

[@rosie684]

He isn't wrong lol

[@JimHerbertOutdoors]

HAHAHAHA SO FUNNY ........ 😑

[@firstlast9731]

i loved that

[@jillonair]

They should call it The Moses.

[@420dog619]

I like that. I was thinking "Parting the sea" or "split the highway"

[@jordangraff2254]

I remember when I still lived in Winnipeg, a WPS officer was code 3 in downtown rush hour traffic... Got on the PA when a Cadillac wouldn't move "Move or be moved... 3....2....1... Okay" pushed her out the way 😂😂😂 it was beautiful.... She looked soo upset, like how dare he.... The audacity and privilege of old rich people 🙄... Good job on most these people moving ASAP

[@JustaShrimp372]

That sounds like a great story lol

[@hausmaster9801]

The fire service here in the UK is allowed to push vehicles out of the way on the way to a incident (depending on severity obviously) it’s a great practice and should be allowed for all services! Plus wish we had push bumpers here like you guys do in the US

[@Ena48145]

Loved that story!

[@Ena48145]

@@hausmaster9801 Winnipeg is Canada

[@hausmaster9801]

@@Ena48145 I was on about the ones in the video not his story, but also didn’t know that thank you for the info!

[@beverlyproudfoot583]

I was in an ambulance at rush hour, they were yelling make a hole people! I'm glad I couldn't see the chaos, I know we were on sidewalk, the median, and the street. Thanks 🙏

[@MidwestSafety]

Wow, that sounds like quite the story!!

[@danteixeira5743]

"Rescue Alley" is both the literal translation and the best descriptor of this type of separation. Documentation tells drivers to use their right hand as a reminder: the left-most lane (right thumb) moves left and all other lanes move right.

[@doskraut]

Cars moving over we call it Rettungsgasse, rescue lane in English. What I don't understand is you can hear the siren a block away yet most motorist don't move till the cop is right on them.

[@gladitsnotme]

Because you can't hear the siren a block away. I tested this the other day, I saw flashing lights a half mile ahead, no radio was on, windows were up, heater was blowing medium speed. Couldn't hear a thing. Luckily I had visual so I pulled over, but if it was behind me I would have been oblivious. I'm in a Hyundai elantra.

[@RealJaybeeMusic]

Hell, you’d be lucky if cars move over at all, let alone part the Red Sea like this video.

[@monikaprzymuszala4183]

@@gladitsnotme BS. Unless you're going deaf, you do hear those sirens if you pay attention! They're fucking loud.

[@ramoncarter6585]

These people are small at least they were respectful enough to get out of the way most people just sit there take their time getting out of the way. Good job MN drivers.

[@D-SIONEX]

The emergency lane is formed in a very exemplary manner, especially in Austria. In Germany, unfortunately, it doesn't work so well yet, although the fines for disregarding them have already been increased significantly and road users are being made more aware than they were 5 years ago. At least in Germany and Austria, the emergency lane must be formed as soon as the traffic starts to jam, so that emergency vehicles can pass quickly and do not have to fight their way through. "Form an emergency lane! Save lives!" is the motto that you should always keep in mind.

[@Veronicat-of4nz]

Maybe in Germany people with East-German background are slow to learn new procedures.

[@D-SIONEX]

@@Veronicat-of4nz Your comment is disgusting and just downright stupid. How quickly people learn has nothing to do with where they come from. The problem exists everywhere. But if you want a fun fact: people who live in the West have problems with the "green arrow" sign. This allows you to turn right after stopping at a red light if you are not obstructing or endangering anyone else. People from the west have a lot of problems with this, which is why these sensible signs are now unfortunately being removed.

[@doubledeckerbus-foundation]

In the Netherlands, we starting slowly to adapt to the German Rettungsgasse. We don't really have an official Dutch name for it yet Sometimes they speak about a "Reddingsstrook" Say a "Lifesaver Lane or Rescue lane" in English. It's getting time that we adapt this worldwide. That will save a lot of lives (and less frustrated code 3 drivers who want to do their jobs)

[@arnoldsherrill6305]

Here in Atlanta, as well as Statewide that procedure would be an absolute blessing and I would love to see area law enforcement and Emergency Medical Services start to use it and to be honest I think they need to update the driver's test with this type of information as well

[@amyk6403]

I learned about this type of situation and what to do in VA driver's ed. (30 years ago)

[@IKECH545]

It’s so frustrating when you’re trying to get somewhere to help people who could truly and literally be dying and you know that their odds of survival are going DOWN because you can’t get there because people won’t move. They are right, 95% of the drivers did great. The TROOPER did great. Just remember y’all, don’t slam on your breaks and just sit there. Get. Out. Of. The. Way.

[@bubbagreen7724]

Its so freaking anyhow long it takes for ppl to move to the side and out of the way!

[@MLA..]

It's amazing most of the drivers actually new what to do.

[@fitnesspoint2006]

what is amazing about it? I see this all the time on roads and highways! Do you live under a rock.

[@RocketGirlMN]

I think Ludacris calls this "Move B****, Get Out The Way!". :-)

[@mangos2888]

😂😂😂😂 - I vote for this term!

[@lindaphillips1481]

I'd call it plain and simply "Emergency Vehicle! Get the Hell Out of the Way!!"

[@1Autostrada]

*Emergency Corridor* but parting the seas is good too. The problem with doing this in USA is drivers will not maintain such a corridor. They always fill back in.

[@inspecktorf]

New term for opening center lane for emergency: Moses' stick

[@colincrooky]

It’s a long time since I’ve been on a German autobahn but the police didn’t need to slow down like this one. The Germans knew the drill and automatically made a lane well before the emergency vehicles arrived and woe betide any vehicle blocking that one.

[@a.florschutzcamplin9011]

They are finally giving out Fines to folks who don't pull over. I think it's 150€. They have the licplate number, so a few days later, you'll get a nice envelope.

[@twincitiesmetrodashcam]

Ive seen similar things a few times on Central. Suprisingly it usually works pretty well.

[@curtysven]

“Parting the seas” there...

[@tracyseymour7553]

I live right by this location. There's a lot of aggressive drivers in this God forsaken state. Cutting people off, not signaling turns or lane changes, tailgating etc., is rampant. Scary shit

[@holylandfan3275]

100% like Moses. Parting the traffic.

[@Darknamja]

Things have changed. It used to be second nature to pull over for any emergency vehicle with hesitation. 😒

[@fitnesspoint2006]

what has changed? if you long for the good old days, then go hide in your basement and stay there.

[@sammiller171]

It’s called lane splitting

[@900108Chale]

1:45 *Sorry dude! There is NO Swiss language.* They may speak Italian, French, German OR Schweizerdeutsch (Swiss-German or Schwyzertüütch). Which is only a dialect: nonwritten language. So that guide MUST be in German + French + Italian as established by their federal government...

[@aliciaaltair]

Wait... really? So does everyone learn multiple languages?

[@900108Chale]

@@aliciaaltair YUP! Back when I lived there MOST spoke 2 languages learned in school, while many also spoke a 3rd. one usually English.

[@aliciaaltair]

@@900108Chale I wish our public schools taught languages but we were lucky to hang on to art, which was always sacrificed for budget cuts, much less hire more teachers for language classes. I didn't have the opportunity to learn a language until college, and since I don't have the opportunity to practice it with any kind of regularity it's pretty much gone. I've tried on and off to learn german but there's no one to practice with and no reason to use it in day-to-day life.

[@900108Chale]

@@aliciaaltair LOL! I spoke German quite well, stopped practicing some 10 years ago and now I'm too lazy to take it up again! (My bad). BUT here's a clue! My brother in law living in Montreal Canada, needed to learn Fench for work, but had little time for studying. So he sat endless nights watching French TV and progressed tremendously! You got YT with "cc" and some pretty good Crime series in German. Cheers Alicia! Bless you!

[@jnuval]

In CA, all vehicles are required to get out of the path of emergency vehicles, whether it be another lane or the shoulder.

[@KoolBreeze420]

Isn't it just called emergency parting traffic?

[@AguadillaCGN]

is there no traffic school in America? why the people not move to the left and right, before they come to a complete stop? what so difficult with it....

[@aliciaaltair]

There's no unified way it's done, it varies state to state and county to county. They drive on the right shoulder where I grew up and everyone squeezes left.

[@bonaskiofficial]

Cop could of just drove on the emergency line instead of having to wait for everyone to move out

[@d_sellers1]

I think the cop's intent was more to make a path for the ambulance than it was for him to get to the scene. The cop car could have gone down the shoulder but there were some parts where the shoulder was narrow and may not have been easy for the ambulance to get through.

[@alminramic3733]

Why not go in the shoulder?

[@amandakay789]

Where im from its just called Get the hell over

[@bs-__-]

Drive on the shoulder?? Or the grass??? Tf

[@treetopfpv7931]

Are Herero's at work Thank You

[@cleop2813]

call it "move the F over"

[@thomasfletcher4765]

They should be thankful this wasn't Portland Oregon , way too many people don't get out of the way ( watched 2 pull in front of an ambulance responding to an mva and stop 🤦‍♂️ )

[@philsmidwestclassiccars150]

Obviously somebody hasn't driven in NJ.

[@thomasfletcher4765]

@@philsmidwestclassiccars150 one of them was from Pennsylvania

[@DiamondsAndLace]

MAKE WAY

[@jhaslock]

The english term is "make a f***ing hole".

[@casmatori]

The "rettungsgasse" should be something that the US Rules of the Road should adopt as common practice, especially on interstates.

[@michaelwelsh8222]

We need to nail down keep right, pass left first.

[@Rummeltobi]

Wouldn't make sense since most interstates have clear emergency lanes/ shoulders.

[@morgfarm1]

@@Rummeltobi You must be from a suburb or very urban area. Rural sections of freeway (as happens to be about 50 miles worth both north and south of me) don't have ample shoulders except in the small town (singular, roughly the size of Anoka) 7 miles to my north. We have mountain passes, too, with shoulders from edge to fog line about 2 inches narrower than the 18 wheelers that drive on it to keep the actual travel lanes clear as they're doing 20 going up the mountains. And there's no such thing as a left shoulder in most of these spots. Actually, the depictions are closely matched to the section of Anoka just through town. I've been through Salem, Portland, Eugene/Springfield, and Medford, they're all better than here for room. I absolutely think, however, the 'Rescue alley' (the German translation for rettungsgasse) formation should be standardized across the country. It isn't hard for the left lane cars to hug the wall while the cars in the right can dip into the shoulder. Sometimes that's all the room you can make. All the emergency vehicle needs for space is about 10 feet. When rolling down the freeway and I catch an emergency vehicle behind me, I just hop in the right lane, hold 5 or 10 below posted speed and hang out there until they're around me. Stopping on an interstate, for any reason besides blockage, is both dangerous and illegal. So many people here are dumb enough to just stop on the shoulder of the freeway in those cases which causes incidents that don't need to happen. The goal is to clear a lane for the emergency vehicle to respond quickly and safely, all you have to do for that is get out of the left lane and back off the loud pedal a little bit.

[@jacobwillow050]

The "rettungsgasse" dosen't work in Germany either... if you watch any of the emergency vehicles trying to go through the congested traffic you'll find it completely useless. Most drivers that are on the autobahn are foreigners that have no clues how to react in such situations.

[@armsdealerr]

@@morgfarm1 yeah hes in socal(seeing from his uploads), exact same area as me. If you go out to Riverside county (excluding RS city and palm spring area) and most of SB county, no lanes.

[@wildflowerwind6941]

People are oblivious of the siren sound behind them. People moved over better when he changed the siren sound.

[@AFStudiosMedia]

That's actually why there are 3 tones. Specifically for that reason

[@Furious321]

Wail is typically for high speeds, as it's easier to hear from great distances (similar to the mechanical Q siren on a fire apparatus). Yelp is better for mid-low speeds. Priority/Phaser is great for moving stopped traffic and clearing intersections.

[@STREETRACEN4U]

they should use a dump truck with a V wedge plow on it to clear traffic faster🤣

[@61rampy65]

Didn't Mythbusters try something like that?

[@charlieellenburg3465]

Hell ya and definitely have 5 go pros on it for entertainment purposes

[@mitch1348]

Nice use of "Rettungsgasse"!!! Spot on!

[@prunabluepepper]

Lol, in Germany it's a misdemeanor not to split the lane during a traffic jam _in advance_ of EMS arriving. And when you slow down PoPo or EMS it's "upgraded". You pay between 240 and 320 Euro and get points on 2 your license. (You've only got 6 total). And you will pay, cause the cops record all number plates and ticket you.

[@MidwestSafety]

Great info, thank you!

[@jimratliff2753]

I have seen this done and Germany and I can tell you EVERYONE moves left/right and a lane is made. The drivers there are beyond smart and courteous and it works. Here in California-USA this WOULD NEVER EVER WORK. People are total tards, rude, stupid and do not have common sense to even consider being kind and merge a little. 100% different cultures and smart vs. lazy.

[@aliciaaltair]

Also, Germany has one way they do it for all police in the entire country. In the US it varies from state to state, county to county, PD to PD. Where I grew up they pass on the shoulder and everyone has to squeeze left.

[@NutmegThumper]

In CT, the trooper only does this if no shoulder. Otherwise they use the shoulder to fly by. Not sure why this trooper wasn’t doing that - perhaps the overpasses.

[@redraider4b40]

there is virtually no shoulder and it's much safer to not use the shoulder

[@C76Caravan]

The question has come up in Germany when they made it mandatory to do the Rettungsgasse (already when a traffic jam develops, not right when the emergency vehicle shows up as shown in the video) and the response was that the emergency lane can be blocked (liked the fender bender you saw in the beginning of the video), you have on ramps to traverse where vehicles might get stopped too and sometimes idiots using it to pass the jam.

[@NutmegThumper]

@@redraider4b40 I meant the breakdown lane - where all the cars were moving to.

[@Furious321]

The shoulder is great as long as two conditions are met: A) No secondary accidents or unrelated disabled vehicles occupying it B) It isn't littered with nails, tire debris, and other shit that gets kicked off the traveling lanes

[@tabithiawhitehill8338]

I cant thank the Law Enforcemen/ First Responders enough for all they do! Just know I pray ever time I hear a siren. Stay Safe!

[@fitnesspoint2006]

The job is inherently dangerous. How do you expect them to "stay safe" ? It is stupid mindless thing people say, "stay safe" , if they wanted to be safe they would just hide in their basements all their lives.

[@greyjay9202]

One could call it the "shouldering maneuver." Lane clearance by moving left traffic left, and right traffic right. The trooper indicates this by weaving side to side, as he advances, the way a man might advance through a crowd by shouldering his way through.

[@elizabethshryerboyle292]

In English, there are several terms: stupidity, lack of empathy for others, fear of not getting. Ahead of other cars, total disrespect for the law.

[@philsmidwestclassiccars150]

As a veteran over the road truck driver, I have been all over the country. I have seen the issues first responders face as they try & make their way to an incident. Extremely large fines & lose of driving privileges should be instore for those who fail to yield right of way to an emergency vehicle. This trooper is doing a great job making room for the ambulance. For those who cooperated & made way for the first responders, Thank You. To those who are hard headed enough to refuse to yield the right of way, I just hope you get caught & drug through the courts & fined & penalized.

[@DaleDix]

Yes, good idea. Not

[@stevenharris2502]

Awesome to assist with any emergencies needs trooper’s help 🇺🇸

[@seiko_the_psycho6571]

I don't understand. I was always taught when an emergency vehicle has their lights on you pull over on the shoulder and let them through. I get there's a traffic jam but they don't try to get out of the way til he's already behind them. That one guy stayed in place

[@GraphicSquib]

Maybe something like "Part to save a life" so that when sharing it, people might really think about why they need to move to the sides.

[@woody4u247]

IF this was done more often by police, drivers would start to learn to pull to the outside instinctivly . They do this in Germany and other countries with great success.... By going to their own sides leaving the middle open.. it allows faster pathway that confusing drivers because the officer has to zig zag because of poor drivers who don't pay attention fast enough & they need to get past. Inattentive drivers and those that don't understand they need to move NOW... cause major delays in help arriving.

[@christianboer9392]

The fine (up to €300) for those who don't create a rettungsgasse in Germany is also a good motivation to do so next time.

[@Wailwulf]

Growing up and learning to drive, was taught to pull over to the right, so that is always my first impulse when I hear a siren behind me..

[@daddybob6096]

Back in the 1960s, we would not escort Ambulances through heavy traffic, two vehicles with sirens operating can be hazardous, as there was a tendency for the traffic to close up again after the escort patrol car or motorcycle had passed, and not realising there was a second emergency vehicle following. This occurred many times earlier when we provided an escort, until we withdrew that assistance, and focussed generally on providing point duty officers at major intersections to create a clear way for the ambulance. Bob. NZ.

[@MidwestSafety]

Great insight as always, Bob!

[@sleepyjay2664]

Because of that, nowadays we're taught to always use two dissimilar siren sounds when two emergency vehicles are traveling together.

[@daddybob6096]

@@sleepyjay2664 Yeah, we had the old mechanical sirens back then, ambo's and firey's were pretty much the same.The sirens on the bikes were operated by lever operated cable pulling the siren onto the rear tyre like a light dynamo. We used to say the sound of the siren inside the car, curdled your blood, LOL. Nowadays, all got different sounding electronic sirens, quite distinctive.

[@aliciaaltair]

Couldn't they use the giant eagles to swoop in and grab the injured?

[@gladitsnotme]

In nz you could get sheep to carry off the injured eh? 😂

[@winfriedkubitzki7523]

in fact in Germany we are supposed to do the"" rettungsgasse""when the congestion starts .Cause it is hard to move your car on the side when you are standing bumper to bumper on the highway.I hope this is of any help.

[@greathornedowl3644]

ARGH! So frustrating that idiots do not MOVE OVER until you are right on their behind - so much for staying alert. What to do when on a crowded downtown street - no room to move over - and emergency vehicles coming up from behind - I cautiously go through the light

[@92804dv]

Then you have the OTHER 5% that move BACK over after the officer went past!!

[@hansonel]

I'm actually really impressed of how almost everyone immediately got out of the way and cooperated with eachother making way for the police car and ambulance. German and European drivers are taught this method (rettungsgasse) to get out of the way for emergency vehicles which saves lives. In The Netherlands they have special motorbike police racing ahead of the ambulance to create a 1/2 mile or so of an unobstructed emergency lane. Cool to see it being used effectively in the US by all those drivers. DMV's, schools and driving instructors desperately need to teach this method in NYC, Chicago, LA and other large cities. It should be taught in every American high school's drivers ed class since it saves lives.

[@MrChopsticktech]

High School students and younger generations probably have enough common sense to do this without being taught. It's the older drivers that are the problem.

[@martinbeirne7621]

Coming in hot

[@Haylem]

Hey, streamers would call that a "dual display cam", simultaneously streaming different perspective angles, one as the "cop dash cam" and the other an "overview cam". So there's a bit of English terminology to that! Hope it helps! There's no official term to it, so you could say something like "Dual perspective display cams" which would be professionally accurate! Thanks for upload :)

[@redraider4b40]

the term is.... emergency lane. lol. Splitting traffic/lanes. LOL AT THE CHICAGO DRIVER COMMENT

[@42luke93]

I don’t get it, why don’t the police officer use the shoulder?

[@djo9c1]

Next time you're on a highway, look at the shoulders. Lots of shredded tires, bumper covers, and other potentially hazardous debris.

[@twistedpairs]

GETFOOTWAY, would be my suggestion for an American "phrase". Sounds foreign but is an acronym for GEt The F@#% Out Of The WAY!

[@ridesharetrixter5206]

Nicely Done.

[@DubRighteous]

Dude in the black Jeep leaving 70 feet of room in front of him because he's next to the FedEx semi truck knows what's up.

[@RexyGaming01]

I love Whelen Cencom Sapphire siren.

[@officercarl9336]

Will you be showing the 35w and lake street car fire? Happened oct 16 around 7pm? Me and this other semi driver were first on scene trying to put the fire out.

[@MidwestSafety]

Hey! First of all, great avatar! Any chance you have dashcam? We unfortunately were not archiving that camera but might reach out to MNDOT for video.

[@officercarl9336]

@@MidwestSafety definitly worth getting the footage. I did not have a dash cam

[@feliciascott6874]

What the cop did is called a "Moses Maneuver". Parting the sea. Used to drive an ambulance, we did it too.

[@jennifer9528]

I'd call this "lane splitting" as it's essentially the same thing bikers do, though in this case it's an emergency.

[@swmovan]

Seems to me that a car with overhead lights would have been much easier to notice, & cars may have moved over quicker.

[@lewthrasher4194]

This is a more logical way . If people would only get their heads out of their asses and pay attention on what's going on around them

[@mikewhitaker3244]

It common courtesy and shouldn't need a name. Move out of the way it might be someone you know in trouble

[@akbychoice]

Amazing how many are clueless.

[@001looker]

Not clueless, i just don't give a crap about the siren. They can sit in the traffic like everyone else.

[@meganh4011]

Turn down your radios so you can move over🙄

[@gabbym7219]

The Minnesota state have the best technology in Emergency, the stop lights have an special light to let the ppl know when an emergency vehicle is coming so nobody can move after the emergency vehicle pass, the MN people are very educated talking about how respond to this type of events. I love Minnesota ❤

[@MidwestSafety]

💯

[@GCHG2014]

It's called parting the seas. Honestly

[@gsdalpha1358]

Equip State Trooper vehicles with a diesel truck horn! Or a train horn. Either one of those should overpower those too-loud car stereos shaking their windows. Ha!

[@kristifounds7562]

That would certainly get their attention.

[@gsdalpha1358]

@@kristifounds7562 🚂 💥 🤯

[@timothym33]

IT'S CALLED SPLITTING THE LANES FOR EMERGENCY RESPONDS

[@ericeaklor1300]

The Enghish turm is GET THE FUCK OUTTA THE WAY

[@hsun7997]

Never seen this ever happen in America in my entire life.

[@freakoutstation4867]

There was a multiple crash today on the 35W today sunday this morning by 60th south side… that are was very caotic today because of the marathon

[@MidwestSafety]

Thanks! I just checked on it (looks like left lane?) but occurred off cameras. Minor damage from what we could tell. Thanks for the tip - always appreciated!

[@Justme-jt1ef]

Here in N.Y.C there’s fire lanes in some area IDK the term used if any the one I wanna use KZbin doesn’t like

[@alexvonehr8116]

AND 5 PERCENT WERE FROM CHICAGO 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Mark-cz5vw]

This definitely wasn’t California… lol

[@casmatori]

Call it the "Moses Maneuver"

[@aliciaaltair]

I said "parting the sea" but this is way better

[@40TuberYou]

That's how it should be done part in the middle

[@RainyLake1992]

5% of the drivers from Chicago😀. Funny how 80% of Minnesota drivers don't know how to get out of left lane...

[@MidwestSafety]

😉

[@WargamingEdward]

5% of the cars were from Chicago 😂😂😂

[@anthonykingjr4475]

Moses law for urgent emergency response on a congested freeway or highway that's what we called when responding code 3

[@argentiskyblau159]

Why didnt he use the empty left emergency lane?

[@mrtwincity]

I suggest “Lane Splitting”.”

[@nicksancho5708]

Those drivers had more sense than blm

[@Dadakota1337]

That is an Anoka PD truck

[@LeeBv9983]

Videos of emergency vehicles on dual-lane highways in northern Europe (excluding the U.K. and France) shows an almost smooth zipper opening down the center of the roadway.

[@jordangraff2254]

Wider shoulders, (typically) smaller vehicles and people leaving smart distance between each other helps out there

[@pierruno]

I don't understand why there is no "rescue lane" in America. If everyone adheres to it, you save valuable time, which is important in the event of a serious accident. Here in Switzerland, but also in Germany and Austria, the "rescue lane" is a permanent topic. For this reason, it also works very well. Nevertheless, there are always situations in which no "rescue lane" was formed.

[@bdo9114]

MN state troopers rock!

[@EnjoyFirefighting]

I think the best matching English translation would be emergency corridor, alternatively also emergency vehicle passing lane, but I think emergency corridor suits best

[@markblackmore521]

2:55...Amen! on the 5%

[@stlram5]

Siren-splitting?

[@sherylcarlson286]

"Moses, y'all"

[@martinbeirne7621]

Make a hole