American reacts to TOP 10 MOST EFFECTIVE BRITISH ADVERTS (part 1) 

Yeah. Knowing he's a parent. we knew just the first 2 would break him.

@@andrewmoss3681 It's the next first aid one that will terrify him... the harshness of life one.

@@AndrewJonesMcGuire without doubt. But Shhhhh let's not give too much of a warning

Everyone’s a gangster when the warning comes up, but then the little ghost boy’s giving them all that “you *did* promise, didn’t you?🥺”…

The most disappointing reaction to these pif / most effective adverts was the one I watched yesterday (possibly a few days late) by (I think ?) 'The Hickson Diaries' who had assumed the most effective adverts would be 'funny' rather than shocking... And the lady in question ceased to watch after / midway into the one with the 'Motor Neurone Society' ...and then complained that as she hadn't expected what she saw to be so graphic, so horrid, that the thumbnail title was misleading and she couldn't bear to watch the rest of them. That reactor was (so far, at least) the only one to not watch the entire set of public information films / 'ads' completely missing the point of them being shown. Whereas. Ryan here, has / is having a similar reaction but coping with the images he's watching and 'seeing' the messages within...again, Ryan thought they'd be amusing, but he continued to watch, learn and be able to explain his decision to divide the video reaction into two parts... Well done Ryan.

@@brigidsingleton1596I watched that ‘reaction’ too …. Her comments about them made me hold my breath as I just stared no other at her as if she could see “me” - I said to her screen image “you just don’t GET IT DO YOUUUUUUUUU??” ….. no other necessary words or comment from me ….. 😒

@@weedle30 As I have only watched her twice - the first (roughly) what I hate about living in the UK and the videos Ryan just saw ('part ine') I had wondered if I was being unfair / too judgemental...but... Was I being unfair?! Other American reactors - including Ryan - were obviously shocked by the info ads, as were / are were all but he appears to have 'gotten the messages' they try to instill in us regarding safety etc. I'm aware that in trying to learn more about the UK (& other areas in Europe) a lot of Americans stumble over the British 'in your face' hard line approaches and tend to cater less to 'sensitive' types... I just wonder how that lady gets by 'on a day to day basis' regarding the serious attitudes we take to serious subjects plus British 'banter' which some folks misunderstand and take umbrage when / if they 'fall victim' to what is often (though, not necessarily always) intended in good humour. Perhaps the same might be said of Brits visiting the US and receiving similar shocks through similar cases of misunderstood communications? 😏🇺🇸🤔🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿😔🇬🇧❤️🖖

@@brigidsingleton1596 no, I don’t think you are being judgemental at all - I am nodding my head in agreement here at all your comments. I just find it difficult to comprehend that someone should find that heart numbing and intense MND film hard to watch and be morally “disgusted” that it was allowed to be broadcast. 🥺🤔 I, probably in line with 99.99% of other like minded viewers, find the realisation that a fellow human could be suffering from MND as “disgusting” (wrong expression but hope you understand me). If viewing a truthful, factual film of HOW the condition actually effects a sufferer in real time and encourages charitable donations to aid research and an eventual cure for this *no suitable word* condition, how can that be disregarded as “not suitable viewing”??? You cannot prettify things to make them viewable - to have an impact on any safety warning, cause, or effect - it has to hit the viewer where it hurts, otherwise it becomes as instantly forgettable as a hair shampoo ad! I will continue to just view her content, but I am not going to subscribe as I just haven’t “warmed” to her, like I have with the other USA American (and Canadian) vloggers like Kalyn from Girl Gone London, Alanna (Adventures) Mark from the States and Cara & Jeremy (who have visited more places in GB in four months than I have, having lived here for 60+ years!! ) as well as JT & Anna (they are funny 😃) and Ross & Tina, who really love taste testing “our food”! They seem to have taken onboard ‘the banter’ and off the cuff remarks on the comments bit and not had their “hurt bumps” roused - and it’s true the ‘ruder’ you are to a friend, the more you love them as a bestie - I have a friend and if I don’t say anything ‘rude’ to her, when we meet or speak, she would worry that something was wrong with me! 😲😁 As a nation, I do hope we still possess that “stiff upper lip” and are able to cope with tragic or upsetting situations and not fall to the floor weeping and wailing - we are tough but compassionate in a “get in done and dusted” way - and if that means showing adverts where a man who has beaten cancer, chokes on a hamburger, and makes people learn simple First Aid techniques - job done!

@@weedle30 I just read your comments and found it to be an excellent response to the ads and the intention of it's messages, which seems to fly over some American Reactor's heads as though being mean to viewers is the main objective... To watch something so well filmed, and enacted which makes people, viewers to stop. To sit up and take notice and to want to (naturally?) empathise, is par for the course (or at least, it used to be...) I would hope _young_ children were already asleep, or resting in their beds after the originally aired post-watershed (9pm?) time slot, so as not be terrified out of their wits by some of, or all of these types of public information 'ads' and so, not have nightmares, but older children, eg older teens ought to be better attuned - "clued-in" so to speak, and understand why the messages need to be short, sharp and thus effective... Empathy does not "fly out of the window" due to watching such filming styles, but more charities might benefit if enough people got to imagine how _others_ , in different and difficult situations are forced by their particular circumstances, to live their lives... We are not all fortunate enough to be born into and raised by sensible, loving parents... We are not all fortunate enough to be able to afford good food, adequate clothing for all seasons, or in having a decent home, not filled with mould, or vermin... We are not all fortunate enough to go through life in perfect health, able to live and work, and not just survive one day at a time... There are so many examples of need, which sadly go unseen or simply ignored, or are just so underfunded that research into finding and ascribing cures, or at least, better treatments, are often "put on hold" indefinitely, causing more suffering, and unnecessarily so. As with so many things in life, sadly, good intentions "fall by the wayside" due to a combination of general apathy and as importantly, a severe lack of even _adequate_ funds. I think we could do with more of these "effective ads" not fewer. Humanity seems to have become stuck in the habit of "I don't care and you don't matter"... 🤔😥 I can only hope for change, a change for the better, for such information and messages such as the ones we've seen lately, through the eyes of certain Reactors, to "get out there" and (to quote 'Captain Kirk' to 'Captain Picard') "make a difference, again" 🤔❤️🖖

Yeah, that one gets me everytime... More than the rest and I've no idea why tbh. ❤

@@ScottishDeeSideEye I'm exactly the same, it's almost an overreaction I have to that particular scene!

They also were heavily, but not solely, involved in transporting thousands of children to Australia and telling the parent's they'd died etc. There's a book by the social worker who uncovered it all called 'Empty Cradles' and a film based off her book called 'Oranges and Sunshine'. I highly recommend both if you've not already read/seen them.

My neighbour and her 5 children 13-1yr were victims of a random arson attack I wish they had an alarm 5 children died the mum a year later. 😢

​​@@janolafulI dont think smoke alarms were the problem there, but rather arson attacks if the kids died and the mum from another attack a year later. Smoke alarms detect smoke and many house fires have a lot of it. Arson however can mean deliberation for the fire to happen very fast and maybe using clean fuels that produces no smoke that the smoke alarms offer no warning at all.

@@CrazyInWeston The fuel might burn clean, but anything else in your house that catches fire will produce smoke. So yes, having a working fire alarm could have helped save them.

Take a first aid course (most are free and in every borough). You will get basic first aid, CPR and defibrillator training. CPR can triple the chances of someone surviving...

@@babalonkie why is not taught in school, half a day for basics, i am ex vet army medic late 80's, instead of getting someone to run round a a field cross country which 90% hate and skip, use half a day for first aid,

​@@seanmc1351 It should be taught in secondary school... however i think the government is playing safe and staying away from teaching children something that not only can save a life but can also maim or end life (applying first aid wrong can make things worse)... and something that could be traumatic... they leave that responsibility to third parties like Scouts or Cadets. I suppose it's also motivation to sign up to a third party as a child. They definitely have a reason because it's been a option for over a century and the government are often the people who fund it.

@@seanmc1351 Liability and time. A youngling is more likely to incorrectly apply it... making the school and youngling liable to prosecution. Yup apply first aid wrong and cause the injury to worsen you can be sued (this is 100% accurate btw, intention only goes so far in convincing someone to not prosecute). It's why every trainer will say these words... "make sure you stay upto date in procedure and refresh your knowledge frequently". Not something that should be happening to a child and school. Also there is not much time in school to educate and exercise... and school is 100% about and for the youngling... not other people... not even 99%... and first aid is for other people.

@@babalonkie I know being sued for applying incorrect first aid is definitely a thing in the USA; however, as far as I know, no-one has ever been sued for giving first aid the the UK, as it’s always in good faith.

Really? And yet are quite happy to watch violent television programmes

In the uk there now hard wired no batteries required.

@@janolaful u still have to replace the fire alarm after 10 years. Its not have anything ro do with the powersource

​@janolaful Smoke alarms work by having a radiation source (americium) and a radiation detector. If the radiation is prevented from reaching the detector (such as by smoke) then the alarm will go off. The radiation source has a limited lifespan. You can't change it, so you have to replace the whole device.

@@ReddwarfIV I know u want to explain how it works but some ppl dont understand and belive that the firealarm is dangerous because the word radiation. I trie to avoid the word. There are still ppl that belive microwaved food have radiation even if I try to explain that TV transmitter Towers also use microwaves. And the whole world still dont radiate

But then you have those 10% idiots without a particularly strong will to live and without even the slightest consideration for others.

Stay safe...

Yeah it's not a thrill for me, it's more enjoyable than a car definitely, but if I'm feeling thrills I know I'm not riding well

Yes, my father has a few. He had 3 but sold 2 to buy this brand new one he wanted so he has his first one from the 90s and the brand new one. He only goes out with a couple friends every other weekend when he's off work. Some people like motorbikes, I prefer horses, just as dangerous if not more so. One minute he could be absolutely fine, the next he's going 40mph across a field and the only thing keeping me on is my own balance. My horse also likes to buck 😂

@@Kat-mu8wq Motorbikes are the new age horses anyways 😁 I actually used to ride horses often. I once rode a Jet Black 17 Hand stallion who was scared of dogs. Everyone else at the stables refused to ride him as he always bolted. Was going through London without incident until a dog ran up barking... the horse then did a rodeo for the next 5 minutes. Managed to calm him down and i never came off... apparently i was the first to never be thrown off lol. Was a beautiful animal.

We don't really get them anymore... but the UK has always used emotional shock factor to educate (it's deemed the most successful). There are literately hundreds of these adverts. The "Think!" campaigns are some of the most brutal.

We still use the "think once, think twice, think bike" that has been going for over 40 years and still hits

Clearly, being a parent. That and having lived long enough to have seen or meet people to which actually happened. Shit happens and it might happen to you.

It also teaches people how to remain calm and deal with the situation, like the man was yelling for help, he just got off his phone so he would be trained to remain calm and call for help instead of yelling at an empty park.

Yup. The top 50 PIF video (especially the updated 4K one) - is a better representation.

We all did stupid shit as kids. 😂 as a 9 year old I was jumping 3ft on my pony. Now I'm 31, I prefer the horses feet stay on the ground. 😂

Luckily for us, our alarms go off every time someone grills some bacon as the twats that built the house put the heat and fire alarm right above the oven door.. so we're so used to it going off (all 11 of them) that we now ignore them, so if there is an actual fire we'll all burn to death.

The train ones stick with me the most. My grandad worked on the railway and was so strict about behaviour around trains and tracks cos he’d seen the worst

I'm English and had wondered if those diseases / conditions (?) were the same - The late British actor, David Niven had Motor Neurone Disease but didn't the late British scientist, Stephen Hawking have ALS ? - and why are they both the same condition but bear different names, that's confusing...and, the 'Ice Bucket Challenge' (which my son took on in my front garden) was to raise funds to investigate, find a cure if possible, and raise awareness of it...? Thank-you for helping to clear up at least that naming mystery for me.🖖

​@@brigidsingleton1596 Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), motor neurone disease (MND), Lou Gehrig's disease and Charcot's disease are all the same condition. Charcot was the first physician to understand it was a neurological disease. Lou Gehrig was a famous American baseball player who suffered from it. In most countries (including the US), the term ALS is used for all forms of the disease. In the UK and Australia though, ALS is used for the "classical" form of the disease while MND refers to all forms of the disease. Hope that helps. :-)

@@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia Thank-you... I didn't really expect so was not waiting for a reply so thank you for taking the time to do so.

@@brigidsingleton1596 No worries, have a good day/night :-)

Some of the older ones, like the ones aimed at school kids in the 1970s and early 80s, were very hard-hitting in their time too. I remember one about not playing near railway lines, and another about not going near power cables or electrical junction boxes. They both made a powerful impression on me as a youngster. (I think they're available here on YT)

@@coldwhite4240 Yes. I remember some very gard hitting ones.

There was also one where it said "(womans name) knew who her killer was" then a van driving up her cars arse as they do, then she had to slam on the brakes and her son sitting in the back smacked against her seat causing her death, because he wasn't wearing a seatbelt

😨Americans are ok with the reality of school shootings?! Are you serious? This is pretty mean I think. There are and were huge protests against US gun laws from parents, students and others. But it‘s not easy to fight people and organizations with certain interests and far too much money, power and political influence.

and millions killed in illegal wars

Don't think you're right about this in regards to Ryan. Don't mind bashing on the US, but don't think it's of good taste to do this on this video.

😨Americans are ok with the reality of school shootings? Seriously? How can you say this? There are and were huge protests against US gun laws from parents, students and others. But it‘s not easy to fight people and organizations with far too much money, power and political influence.

😨Americans are ok with the reality of school shootings? Seriously? How can you say this? There are and were huge protests against US gun laws from parents, students and others. But it‘s not easy to do much against people and organizations with far too much money, power and political influence.

Yes😢

You sure you did see the video?

He hasn't done that one yet, it'll be in Part 2...

This one is also somewhat graphic. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SC3x7K3EOTk.html

who is his brother? Thank you!

@@MrFreezeYo His twin brother is Tyler Rumple the name he goes under on RU-vid.

@@garyyeomans2369 haha really?? I sometimes saw his thumbnails and mistook them for Ryan, that explains it, thanks!

@@MrFreezeYo They're not identical...

@@t0nito They are very much alike even though not identical.

YES

Your point being? If you let your kids climb trees (as they should) then be prepared - i.e don’t panic as the Dad did here. Use life saving techniques or phone for help. Message totally on point.

@@Maisiewuppp the point is, that the ad is saying: "dont give children liberty" by over-exaggerating

Don't worry, the next first aid one in that video - is even more terrifying.

St John's ambulance also teaches people how to remain calm and call for help. The man was panicking and yelling because he wasn't trained to deal with these situations.