Hiker Who Fell On Remote Path Forced To Be Airlifted | Cornwall Air 999 

It's 3.45 for me

04:05 absolutely addictive

Shoulder I heard but it’s still hella nasty.Ive fractured mine and it’s a world of pain.

my brother flies for a charter company that sometimes transports organs, and when they hear what it's for that's the usual reaction.

Normally what they do, at least in Austria and Switzerland is put ketamine and morphine in. When your going up you have no clue what's going on :). From experience getting air evaced is pretty freaking cool, well despite the critical injuries part !

Hey fello Canadian! Where are you from? I'm from Greenfield-park, Québec!

It’s a typical English thing to do, but Canada originally being a colony of the British empire, has a lot of English tendencies. It’s the same with Australia and many other places that were populated by English settlers.

@@hello1236096 yes exactly

it is not just a canadian thing you know

@@kkkkuugggraaa yeah, sorry for generalising

They don't get one in the UK. Because according to some we're all commies here. Or socialists. Because we pay national insurance and taxes to pay for the health service as well as other emergency services (and the air rescue helicopters are mostly run by charities).

Hospital bill would be near £0 depending on what you buy in hospital but for emergency care including the helicopter it's £0

Brits are known for apologising for anything eg saying sorry to somebody who has bumped into you. Could it possibly be that both countries do it rather than one more than the other!?! (This is without taking into account the traits Canadians acquired from the British!).

I know the people in North America like to steal others' culture and call it their thing, but the UK has existed for much longer and they literally always apologize for everything. Apologize and stop being ignorant.

Could be that were not in the FUCKING ALPS OF SWITZERLAND!

The first helicopter is just a charity service. They aren't trained on search and rescue just very serious medical episodes. Coast guard helicopters[second one] all do winching.

Different specialities for different jobs. UK Air ambulance are a hybrid of ambulance and trauma room/emergency department. Usually carrying equipment for potentially invasive procedures. Coastguard are equipped for collecting people off ships or cliffs but wouldn't be so handy for dealing with patients requiring invasive procedures. One's a screwdriver, the other's a spanner. Useful tools for the right job.

@@kx616 LMAO

What are you talking about? Someone who's injured is carefully positioned on a stretcher (and strapped to it to ensure they don't fall off) and protected from being bumped. They're then winched up with the paramedic. That's exactly the correct procedure. It's only in places like the USA that they treat people like a sack of potatoes and dump them in an open cage where they could fall out (or panic and jump).

Omg stop

Stop

w h a t

@@ab1j00 it's their quot xx

'Someone of her age..' How breathtakingly prejudiced that remark is! At precisely what age would you ban people walking the countryside? Mountain rescue organisations are constantly called out to people who go hiking and get exhausted because they're hopelessly unfit. Nearly all are quite young people. Should they be banned for being overweight?

When u walk your shoulder moves idiot

thats just dumb she clearly can’t walk

you dont get how much it hurts

@@Angela-xn3cd fr

@@Angela-xn3cd exactly any little movement even a muscle twitch is excruciating. I didn’t dislocate my shoulder but I did my little toe and any time it twitched as a reaction tour being out of place it was excruciating. It took a whole night and it took about 24 hours to even have it placed because my mom didn’t believe me and I was 14 so I couldn’t do anything about it.

@@bubbles7398 yes exactly