just imagine this guy telling his friends: ''I got chased by the police. That was soo crazy. But i completely *outsmarted* them and got away!'' and then his friends see this...
In case you didn't notice, he had only 1 hand on handle bars later. He was on the phone with his mates, when he made that "escape". That laugh was the icing on the cake. A bunch of his mates knew about it right then, later on all of his circles.
I rly felt that. Once you managed to get on the bike you don't get down for ANYTHING until you reach your destination because in a drunken state you can get on the bike only once.
yeah, riding bike drunk is just like movie Speed, the only chance to get there is to keep going fast... of course will need to shake off the cops a few times, normal thing
It's not true and they are TV-police they have roles. The guy on bike is probably heavily on drugs. In the same city the police stopped a teenage girl driving a moped scooter by spraying pepper spray from a car window on high speed to her face so that she hit a tree and broke her leg. These TV-shows are just propaganda even though on average Finland has decent police officers but there's many criminals in there too. As an European country Finland has a big drug and alcohol problem, a lot of mental health problems and also problems in the society that are not fixed because it is politically an EU/Feminist-dictatorship and the people has no voice. All men are at the same time forced to army service, which is now turning to a NATO army, without asking the people anything. Not to mention the darkness that lasts like 8 months. Not the happiest country in the world, sorry. Also the amount of corruption in politics, media and other institutions is overwhelming and to say we would have just little corruption is a Big joke.
@@dangelion1610 Mostly yeah :) But for the police in eastern helsinki tends to be quite opposite from what i have literally seen. :D My friend got punched in the face just for asking "why are you doing this"... :D But yeah that "friend" (not anymore a friend) of mine was doing some illegal painting shit so they had a reason to search him, but not a reason to be violent :D
Most people watching don't realise that this is actually filmed in the early morning, like 3 to 4am in the summer judging by the amount of taxis, how the guy's just biking home from a bar and how it gets lighter outside, and it really is this bright here during the summer, sun sets under the horizon but it doesn't get dark.
Something to note to people outside of Finland: here the police have two jobs: to protect other people from criminals, but also protect the person who is being controlled. So in this case they were also protecting him and they had no reason to force him to stop since he didn't necessarily do anything huge against the law. Bikers can actually ride the same roads as cars here - and in some cases they are required do so by law.
The amount of alcohol in the biker's blood might have been too high. But all in all, this is the Finnish police in a nutshell. The long training gives them tools to assess situation better.
Here in finland, the law states that driving your bike under the influence of alcohol is illegal but police can't always watch over the bikers, wheter they are drunk or not. They have more important things to do.
It honestly might have been more dangerous for the guy to stop him. Maybe with a butterfly net..? I would have loved to see how he got home, though. Maybe the walls of his house stopped him.
To English speakers: What makes this even funnier as a Finnish speaker is the fact that they all speak Finnish in Mid- and Northern Ostrobothnian dialect which could be like a Texan accent in English. So try to imagine this same chase in English but with a Texan accent :D
@me me Personally I would say that Savonian dialects are more like Southern accent from USA. Both of them tend to have rolling sound and widening/stretching of words. Savonian dialect ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_cn7GzSioCw.html Southern accent ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-c9kI_rAFuKA.html Compare the Finnish man with a brown hat and the Mississippi man with a red cap.
This is hilarious, but like many alike myself as an American, its something to see that the cops aren't either trying to forcibly stop him or throw him off the bike, which I have always heard that Finland and the Finnish people are incredibly laid back and friendly. I don't have a Finnish keyboard, but to any Finns, Hyvaa Paivaa Suomi 😂🙏💙
It's almost as if they remain mindful of the fact that they're trying to protect and serve, rather than seeing an outlaw and thinking he'd be good target practice. 😊
@@MrShpoulsen I was thinking of here in the UK but it turns out that it's not any more. However, you can still be sectioned if you're considered a danger to yourself in many jurisdictions. Obviously you can't be prosecuted if you're dead but it might have repercussions for your family, such as invalidating life insurance. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_legislation
@@hendrikdependrik1891 The ammount of times I've drunk-zoomed across Amsterdam with music basting in my headphones in my 20s, it's really a miracle I'm not in a wheelchair or dead😂
So true. I live in Finland. (Not Finnish). Most calm, self controlled Police in the world. Just a drunk guy in an early morning summer. No big deal. Very common here.
@@MrAatami so there is not much crime happening except from time to time bikes and maybe a beer goes missing? As you can see I'm very curious when it comes to anything with Finland. Also is it true that you can get some drunk drivers, probably a fight and that's it?
@@eventhorizon7374 It's not just another Tuesday if the police shoot someone here, it's big news. People here don't go around shooting each other even though we are on the list as one of the highest guns per capita. Yeah, we beat each other to dead while drunk... most common when it comes to homicides. I somehow managed to be in prison for drunk driving. Less and less drunk drivers each year and they drive mostly like in the next morning.
@@MrAatami So is it true to say that Finland is a safe (apart from homicides from fights) and happy country? Tell me more about Finland if you want to, the crimes, how developed it is, standard of living etc. Btw if Police shoots someone here in Poland it's also big news but that's slowly changing and there is more shooting happening. Mostly on the news and internet you will see Polish Police not knowing how to use and effectively stop someone with a pistol, except for the anti terrorist police. A couple weeks ago some person drove into a gas station, nearly run some people over and the police, like children, instead of shooting that person as she was threatening multiple lives or at least unloading a magazine into the engine bay, they ran around, shot a couple times at the tires which they missed and a local next to them was shouting at the top of his lungs to shoot the tyres, pull her out etc. I think that's also it is due to our law that requires you to think about 200 reasons to shoot someone why you even shot in general, if they won't give a complicated reason then they go to jail.
I believe Finland and Scandinavia have the chillest police in the world. They aren’t feared but respected, people feel safe and protected when they see them.
@@samir6774 The Swedish immigration policy is scary and we’re repeating the mistakes. It just takes more than a few one hour lessons to make people to adapt to a new culture which they’ve been taught to dispise. They think you are their slaves and have to obey them. It’s not like the original Swedes would have gone crazy suddenly.
@@torpmorp1324 Well I'm living here in Sweden and you are absolutely right. I was living abroad for some years and have decided to leave again as this place is collapsing
Somehow reminds me of one of my own midsummer bike rides. Was already coming back when I saw a man on his back in the ditch with his bike next to him, not really moving. Stopped to ask if he needed help, was answered with "Yeah nah I'm fine. Thanks for asking though" with a hearty laugh at the end. Well, take a man by his words. 😂
I only had pleasant encounters with the Finnish police whenever I was in Finland. I once got a little lost and asked policemen for the directions, they were like "jump in, we will drive you". They are still what we call in Germany "Freund und Helfer"/"Friend and Helper", the German police lost this attitude over time...i think the changing society is to blame.
Every time I've had encounters with German police they've been nothing but good and positive. On your anecdote on giving a ride I've only got very exact guides where to go, when asked. Last time I had to deal with German police was when I was breaking a fight in Bremen, took a few punches (gave a few back), I was only asked on the site of what happened and left them with my contacts. Very professional, in my opinion. Also noteworthy is, that all of my encounters with German police have been in English. My German is limited to ordering beer, left/right and the usual tschüss/danke/bitte... :)
The Finnish cops can be scary when they need to as well. I'm my experience they tend to assess you in the first seconds of the encounter to decide whether they should consider you trouble or chill. They're thoroughly trained for de-escalation and they always prefer that route.
@@fisherking7798 Only maybe six times but in the winter or with children so I've seen only the fietsen of the daytime traffic - and learned not to get in the way.
Believe it or not, this is also a result of our great educational system. Finnish cops go through years of training in "cop college" before taking up a job in the police force. They know how to assess situations and violent methods are used only after serious consideration. They also know how to handle things without emptying their gun into a suspect first, and only then asking questions. Having cops like they have in the US would be a nightmare to us!
All Finnish policemen and women get about 3 yrs college-level education and most of them speak at least English and some Swedish too in addition to Finnish, of course. The entrance exams and psychological tests in the Finnish Police Academy are very competetive..
2years ago in Finland I witnessed, that a cleaning lady cleaned up a corridor, which was dirty after it immediately and when she told it to her collegaue, that she had cleaned up in vain, they were laughing at it :D
@@holymacarenafin2319 I don’t mind! I lived in Canada for 5 years and experienced something similar to that. But I want to come to you, can you get me a green card please? I know I would fit right in. 🤣🤣🤣🤣✌🏼
@@susanna8612 good to know, now i dont need to push my bicycle from bars 😀. In slovakia its illegal and police can even take your driving licence if u have one
Meanwhile across the pond. Judge: So the man on the bicycle was coming at you and that's when you opened fire? Cop: Yes, I feared for my life your honor...
Dude just had to shit real bad. Just think about it and it makes sense. The uncontrollable swaying is because of the urgency of the situation. The ass is hanging out in case of an emergency leakage. And of course he couldn't just stop because he would've shat himself. There was no crime here.
I spent a year as an exchangestudent in Pittsburg Pennsylvania, graduated with the funny hat and returned to Finland 1986. Cannot will not exept that kind of things hapen ning in my country that I have served for year in military as 85% our men do.
I love how scandinavian police in general seems to be absolutely chill about everything but also chase scooter riding robbers through parks while driving a MB Vito without hesitation.
Trained to understand when it is worth pursuing and not, and how to do it. Robbers are by definition a danger to others, a drunk cyclist showing ass in the middle of the night isn't. Almost all the problematic cop encounters one see reported are from cops not trained adequately to understand the situation they are in, or their options.
Long training and a large array of psychological testing before getting into training probably have a lot to do with this. These finnish guys have gone through 3 years of vocational college to get to wear that uniform.
Finnish cops are pretty chill, but they are still police. They overstep boundaries, have bad days, power trips and so forth. But the consequences are very minor. They have chosen the best tv personalities for this program
@@xWood4000 There is always some bad apples in the bunch but on average finnish cops are pretty good, they are not feared and personally every encounter I have had with the police they were professional, even the times I was wasted and stupid, or when I have done some minor illegal stuff. Bad thing is that they have pretty insufficient funding so we have lost most of these patrolling squads in smaller cities and it might take long to get the police to arrive when actually needed.
@@susanna8612 Finnish citizens do have guns. Finland has the fifth most registered guns per capita. A lot of people either hunt or own a firearm because they are active reservist or sport shoorters in general. Please don't spread the lie that we don't have guns, we have, Finnish police and government just make sure that minimal number of nutjobs and psychos get their hands on them.
@@villepore7013 well, we as citizens of Finland has no guns. Those who are professional wild life hunters might have guns but it's not like ordinary citizens can buy guns. It's illeagal unless you have special permission to it. In America every one can buy gun even from wallmart and has one, don't even dare to compare Finland to it.
@@susanna8612 Only requirements for getting a permission for gun are a background chech, age of 18 and a good reason. Self-defence is not counted as a good reason, but hunting as a hobby is, as is sports shooting and reservist shooting. You are full of shit and have no idea what you are talking about. Most people that own a hunting gun, be it a rifle, shotgun or any other weapon are people who hunt as a sport and not as a professional who makes their living with it. Same goes for sports shooters and reservists. Only a very small amount of them are professionals, while most of them are ordinary people with ordinary jobs. The Finnish system differs from the systems used in most states by having a more thorough background chech, needing a reason other than self defence, requiring that you prove to the police your capability to handle and maintain the gun safely, requiring that you have been actively practising a shooting hobby for 1,5 years to get a permit for a pistol and having a quite a bit longer and involved process to get a full auto guns. On the other hand, our system is much more relaxed than say California's gun laws, because we can have long mags, pistol grips etc. And as I said, Finland has the fifth most guns owned by civilians per capita, ordinary, average people most definetly have guns, and only reason you cannot get one is if you have no reason to own one, are not fit to own one or don't have the storage space or money for a good enough gun safe. I'm going to asume that you are a teen that has seen too much US media and thinks they are the heaven on earth, so please, do some research before you comment shit like that.
@@villepore7013 save your too long lecture to someone else. Gun laws in Finland are still strict compared to USA and many countries on Earth and even if they would not be it's not like there is gun shop in every corner. I have never seen one anywhere or knew anyone who owned a gun expect some old man who was wild life hunter and hobby or not, what that has to do with anything? You need permission from police for owning firearm in Finland, period. In USA majority people has gun and can buy it even from wallmart, supermarket. That's my point.
@@laki5717 Don't worry man, Finnish cops have enough firepower and training to stop ''dangerous criminals'' when the shit goes down. 3 years of studying and training before you'll become a cop in Finland.
These Constables are good guys. They were good natured enough to be concerned for the man’s safety, and didn’t “over-enforce” the Law, as no one was in mortal danger.
They came very close to reform over the past year but republicans and the NRA will make sure they remain reckless and negligent and an embarrassment to the nation by making sure the many bad eggs get pardons and promotions. I feel sorry for the majority of US cops who are decent people but are the butt of jokes everywhere due to the countless "bad lieutenants" in their ranks.
