How’s it good Training she should’ve asked for the address immediately you don’t need to know somebody’s name you need to find out where the emergency is and what happened that your job as a dispatcher not to find out who they are how old they are what they had for dinner last week that’s ignorant and that’s how people die because of the extra 10 seconds of talking
I feel like hes not actually 3, probabaly 5 and just said 3 for some reason, my cousin though he was 4 at the age of 6 so i dont think it would be to far fetched. Still impressive if its real edit: ok i know that i was def wrong with my statement, but yeah my family (icluding me partialy) have had a issue with speech, i myself have a stutter and level 1 autisim, my little brother cant speak at age 9 due to heavy autisim, my cousin also is very shy and was raised indoors alot with a possible stutter aswel what im trying to get at is that i dont truely know how people grow and dewelope like most siblings and parents do.
@@yuh6812 We've heard some horrible 911 calls where precious time is wasted by dumb questions. This is a job that requires common sense and quick thinking because seconds matter!
this was a real call from a 3 year old boy to 999 dispatcher ... similar to US 911 in October, 2023 ... father was allergic to bees and got stung ... anaphylactic shock ... dispatcher talked to boy to get his father an EPIPEN and it saved his father's life. You can google it on several websites
@Kpop-Stan-bo1zj Ain't no way 3 yr old can speak that well. And real emergency calls, you can never hear the keyboard that loudly, the microphone isn't that low
@kwokshseeits hard to know what kids mean sometimes so u have to try yo decipher it and when someone calls 911 the last thing u wana do is put more panic in them specially a child as they will just cry, these r trained professionals and ur just gona come here full of emotions and expect them to do their job full of emotions, calm and collected is a must in that field.
i'll tell you what, if it turns out that daddy got stung by a bee and has gone into anaphylactic shock then that dispatcher deserves a medal for being able to grasp that from the cryptic messages from the brilliant little 3 year old i'll tell you that!!!
My mom is allergic to bees. She got stung and was missing for a few days. She was in the hospital and no one knew where she was. Back when there was no cell phones.
@user-pu3fj2we7s I think ur over thinking it it's easy to tear apart her every decision from the comfort of where you are, you forget she has to determine what's wrong or the services won't come, her adrenaline was going, she's trying to keep the kid cool. Under the circumstances she did fine
@@TRACK-j2fthat’s because it’s not real. In the UK all dispatch calls are answered immediately with “999 is the patient still breathing?” So that they can prioritise critical calls. This video is just for views and likes.
That’s so important to this whole thing. It’s a minor miracle that a small (and I do mean small) child, and a stranger on the line, managed to save this man’s life, is utterly amazing. Just, endless wow. Smart little guy. He won’t understand the gravity of what he’s done for years.
This is from a Scriptic mini-series called The Dispatcher. It's episode 7, "Daddy ". This is the description: In Dispatcher, you play the 911 emergency dispatcher responding to calls from the public. Each episode is a standalone phone call and text chat, with multiple endings based on how you handle the emergency. I Googled "Zack 999 epi-pen" and I found it.
@@samwalker2367Not exactly. It's from a Scriptic mini-series called The Dispatcher. It's an interactive show. In Dispatcher, you play the 911 emergency dispatcher responding to calls from the public. Each episode is a standalone phone call and text chat, with multiple endings based on how you handle the emergency. I Googled "999 Zach Epi-pen".
The way the operator picked up on a possible bee allergy from that is WILD. Great at their job. Edit: It doesn’t matter if it’s fake or not. Real dispatchers have to pick up on things like this all the time if a child calls. They’re just as important as those actually being dispatched, and have to be just as skilled as the operator showed in this, real or not.
@@sezuin_6577 my bad, I don't think I'm superior but I'm always surprised when people think everything is real, even if there's clues I think seem blatant.
@@lorieakin5771 I can't provide proof, obviously, but anyone who has spent time with children of that age knows that they do not think like that. Also emergency services are not going to put too much time into questioning the child as they know how limited accurate information will be. Doesn't matter how intelligent the child is - there are just things they cannot conceptualise at that age.
@@sparagmos4748Excellent analysis you are correct this is not real. The boys audio is cut and combined from an interactive mini series called Dispatcher. It's episode 7 "daddy". The female dispatcher audio was not part of the game and has been dubbed over.
Agreed. Very great training on parents for teaching him who to call for emergencies. Zack is a brave little boy. The dispatcher was calm and knew exactly what happened to the dad.
It's from a Scriptic mini-series called The Dispatcher. It's Episode 7, "Daddy". In Dispatcher, you play the 911 emergency dispatcher responding to calls from the public. Each episode is a standalone phone call and text chat, with multiple endings based on how you handle the emergency. I Googled Zach 999 Epi-pen.
the video's fake xD this has gone over everyone's head, likely because of an audience outside of the UK in majority, but this isn't the correct procedure for 999 operators to talk, she didnt even ask for an address.
@@DefaultMale_ Um, if the kid's calling from a landline, 999 knows the address. Video has probably also been edited to remove irrelevant/less interesting parts.
@@rudicaVNo its from a video game. Like you should automatically assume everything you see on youtube is fake, until proven otherwise these days. It's way less effort and cheaper to just fake content or just steal it. In this case, they actually did both.
The dispatcher was able to direct the child to get the father's Epi Pen and use it. At the end of the full recording you can hear the father start to wake up and moan and talk. I wish they would show the entire recording.
I've lived in UK for over 5 years in 2001-2006 and i enjoyed talking to English people. They were most polite and helpful, at least, when on their jobs.
@@daveski7 I was immediately skeptical whether this is a real conversation, so many fakes with emotional manipulation nowadays, it's kind of sad. At least they could have given us a resolution where the kid could give the address or something, lol
@@orfamayQ Here In the UK this 999 call will display the calling phone number. The 999 operator will have access to computer data which will list the home address of a landline or the billing address of a mobile, then Police, and in this case, an ambulance will be sent to that address.
It's f4ke, the game is Dispatch Simulator, and uses AI, search with that name if you don't believe me, 3 dots > don't recommend this channel, thank me later
Clearly a 999 call, not a 911 call. Impressed how quickly the operator got to root of the problem with a 3 year old caller. Well done young lady! 👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻
Little Zack probably saved Daddy's life! What a smart little boy! And kudos to the parents for making sure he knew how to call emergency services and when it was appropriate!
@@TommysEdgeclips this was a real call from a 3 year old boy to 999 dispatcher ... similar to US 911 in Cotboer, 2023 ... father was allergic to bees and got stung ... anaphylactic shock ... dispatcher talked to boy to get his father an EPIPEN and it saved his father's life. You can google it on several websites
This is the epitome of someone who knows exactly how to do her job & she does it perfectly. This audio should be used in training. Well done, girl. You are an example to everyone of what it is to be compassionate while thinking on your feet.
This is not real. Some of these comments lol. This is from an interactive COMPUTER GAME called Dispatcher. Made by Scriptic. Do your research people!! Just google "Zach 999 call" and you'll see.
There's no way you people are genuinely this slow, right? Are you completely unable to pickup on the audio and social cues, this is entirely fake lmfao
I love the moment she realises it's a toddler she instantly changed her tone. The little boy is very good at communication. I hope everything went well.
That moment the dispatcher goes from expecting a conversation with an adult to getting on the child's level was marvelous. You could almost hear her brain working overtime before settling on calm and friendly. This little man was wonderful. Daddy was hurt by his fear indeed.
The kid basically said his dad was having an allergic reaction and wasn't breathing. I heard dispachers are terrified of those calls because if a kid calls it means things are more serious than the kid can actually comprehend. But kids that young who know what to do when is an emergency are literally heroes.
Perfect communication for a 3 yr old relaying information. Operator is genius to figure out the bees, incredible. And the voice of Zack is the sweetest 911 caller EVER. She needs a commendation medal for her brilliance working with his pertinent clues at just 3. VERY well educated on Dad and his lessons to call 999 for help.
The parents taught him very well, the way he talks those words that are normally hard for a three year old. I think this went well and the kid saved his father, what an amazing kid
I know what your saying in relation to the likes. I recently made a comment on a video that i didn’t think was that interesting or that funny, but i currently have 43K likes and continues to grow daily ! It’s a bit exciting to think a whole football stadium twice over full èof people read and liked my comment lol
Besides the child being an Angel genius,..the dispatcher blew me away how she figured that out instantly. By her doing that made such a big difference for the outcome. Since every second counts when it comes to how much time we have without oxygen. Especially when it has to do with being stung by a boos,..boos!! So adorable that kid is. God bless that little one and the dispatcher. And I hope that his Daddy is okay and doing well. What a friggin trip!!!
I was genuinely confused by "boos", "hurt by fear", and "afraid of flowers"! Props to the dispatcher for decoding that baby talk cos every second counts for an allergic reaction, and all she has going was a wee kid! 😱
@@ChristmasCarolynthere are other videos with correct words on the screen. Daddy doesn't like flowers because of the "buzz buzz" because he has "honey fever," not "hurt by fear."
Yes, the kid is very smart. But I do believe the parents did also a good job educating the kid. I doubt many people get educated in how to react in such situations with only 3 years of age. Most of that happens in kindergarten I believe and that is still some ways ahead in years. And the kid also spoke well like he is used to talking a lot and also connected tidbits like disliking flowers with unwell feeling. The dispatcher also had it a lot easier that way :)
It’s not audio from a real 911 call. I can’t believe people still fall for this shit, people script this stuff and use it to get clicks and views. Congratulations, you played yourself and gave them exactly what they wanted
For ppl in the comments who are soon to be parents, make sure to teach your kid to speak at a young age, and also teach them what to do during these types of emergencies. Not only will your kid know what to do early on, but you never know, you might find it will save a life!
@@charlieleseman7847you’re right, me and my brother didn’t start talking until a while after the usual age because we both have autism and it’s pretty common for autistic kids to start speaking late, so you can’t control when kids start talking lmao
Yup, not only to talk about your health but also about their health too and parents should take it seriously. I have a 1.5yo toddler which doesnt really talk yet, just few words but we were driving home from her daycare and I was talking to her like how was your day and so on. And she out of the blue said "bump". I was shocked because earlier I was told that she fell on stairs and indeed did "bump". Kids are unbeliavable...
Also, teach them real words and real information, and their vocabulary will blossom. Had a not quite 3 year old get a head injury and a rush to the emergency room. The Dr asked "how old are you, and the baby replied "2." This Young doctor got flabbergasted and said to the parents "it's not like I can ask 'who's the president, what state we're in , or what day is it today'!" The baby innocently asked "why can't you ask?" The doctor said "okay then, who's the president?" Baby rattled of the current president, who had just recently been inaugurated. Then rattled off the date, and said we were in California, then asked, "Any more questions?" Once the doctor picked his jaw up of the floor, he had the biggest belly laugh, and the baby took that as approval. 😅
Some of my kids have needed speech for different reasons and couldn't talk at 3. There is nothing that can be done to make them talk sooner. I consider myself pretty experienced. You can teach them important information but you can't make them talk. This is why police show up for hang up calls. You can teach emergency numbers even when they can't talk. My kids have had to get emergency services for me more than once.
Had to make an emergency call recently, the hopelesness that hits you when the words just escape from you and you are unable to describe the situation, you need to pause for a moment and collect yourself... Start from simple words and slowly work your way to the details. I was eventually able to say that I'm 350 kilometers away, my wife needs help, painful throat, swelling, difficulties breathing. We agreed that if she gets difficulties breathing, she gives me an emergency call since she would be unable to speak and I know what to do. I just got that call at 3:30 am couple of days ago. Wife is now in hospital, went through an open throat surgery and is recovering. Toughest woman I have ever met...
I loved how the tone of her voice changed when heard a child talk on the line. Like... She knew that she should talk softly to a child in a voice tone that the kid won't panic. ❤
This kid wouldn't panic - he hasn't yet been infected with the cultural Marxist victimhood bullshit they peddle in most schools throughout the western world... yet.
What ask a kid how old they are instead of asking for a location and the problem, like fucking hell at the rate of this call he would be dead and buried by the time an ambulance has come
@@spudo6they can trace calls if the line is on long enough. A 3 year old is unlikely to know their address so keeping them talking was the smart thing to do
by not getting to the point??? yeah i love a dispatch small talk its great and solves the problem right away...like?? yeah shes nice but did nothin..cmon
Very smart kid, apparently has a strong relationship with daddy, he knows his every move and details of his life and knows how to call emergency 😭... I like that the dispatcher took the kid seriously. 👌
It could possibly be right, but most likely he just repeats words that he cant understand. Watch again and pay attention how he says the whole phrases after the dispatcher instead of confirming the issue with simple yes or no. In child language repeating aa such equals to "i dont know what are you talking about", so its like speaking in an echo chamber, you need to be very careful
It's f4ke, the game is Dispatch Simulator, and uses AI, search with that name if you don't believe me, 3 dots > don't recommend this channel, thank me later
I'm so impressed with the despatcher. She did so well asking the right questions and figuring out what was wrong. Those people do such great work. Amazing kid, too. I love this
This dispatcher deserves much more then just a medal or a token of appreciation. How smart she is. Of course kudos to the child, that was very decisive as well.
@@yygamersvs you have to have basic intelligence to know that in different countries they have different emergency numbers. In the uk it’s 999 I’m pretty sure
That level of adaptability is not trainable… it comes natural. She was amazing how her tone and “persona” changed to comfort him and talk to him in ways he’d understand. That’s born with skills.
