lmao

That is funny

I can just imagine the drive-thru receiver just hears nothing but the loud whirling of the chopper "So.. would that be a large?"

😂😂😂😂

The “fly-thru”

lame lol

​@@mr.joshuah1412 Care to elaborate?

@@mattkase6644probably just a troll

@M.V.S-zv6ti Only because the vast majority of aviators are intelligent and skilled individuals. It takes a fair amount of effort to get a pilot certification, including medical checks in some cases. Any pin headed prick with a few grand scraped together can get on four wheels, so of course flying will _seem_ safer, just looking at statistics. But if any major mechanical failure happens, especially in a helicopter, you are in a fair bit more trouble than if the tire on your car blows.

@@Wangpi3ce In additional the penalties for failing to comply with laws relating to aircraft and vastly more serious.

same lmaooo

just robinson things

In their defense, it's not a very common thing to see a helicopter land in a random field like that. At least not where I'm from. I might've assumed the same thing.

Ah yes, that highly stabilized and controlled helicopter slowly descending on an open field has to be an emergency. Surely my logical first reaction 👍🏻

@@toxenzz logically wouldnt it be landing on a heli pad. i have NEVER seen a helicopter do a landing in a random field, for no apparent reason, logically it seems something wold be going on but idk

CHOP CHOP CHOP CHOP CHOP CHOP!

If you flew a Heuy they have some task at being cooler I bet ;-)

Love it @@petiertje

Yup, too cool.

My sister worked her way up over decades through Boeing's engineering ranks to become Director of Flight Engineering. She (as once an aerodynamicist) is the one who long ago told me that helicopters operate on the aerodynamic principle of beating the air into submission ;)

Where else was he gonna set it? xD

@@3nertia On the pavement next to the car.

@@timoakley1923 Then he's likely to kick it over - the hood was the safer/easier option :)

LOL that's exactly what I was thinking when I saw that. IDK something about a police cruiser just seems so sacred and untouchable and then you see a coffee cup on it lmao.

@@FreddyPrays They're not gods and their vehicles aren't superhero mobiles lol

I think that works in this situation, the guy very likely came to work with a car

I've done that so many times the embarrassment has gone away. I know everyone knows it happens and most of that small talk is less about the words and more about the show of respect. Life is funny.

I was born in one.

I'm hella jealous that you were born into a family with a helicopter!

@@3nertiaI was born into a family of helicopter parents. Hopefully that counts?

@@keyboardmouse7699 Lol

@@keyboardmouse7699 hahahaha fuck I laughed so loudly at this my poor cat ran off from sleeping peacefully on my lap lol

yep, and considering: you should drink coffee on the ground before boarding so you don't spill

easy when its a piston powered one..

@@Belchmaster41I put my Tim Hortons on the floor while flying all the time. It doesn’t move as long as you’re pedal work is in track with the wind 👍🏼

@@charliemarren8724 sounds like a precursor of evidence in an NTSB report of a helicopter crash, lmfao. FFS, don't eat or drink in your cockpit.

@@evoliciousactually you can eat and drink in your cockpit, there is no regulation against it.

Same!

"Helicopters don't fly, they beat the air into submission."

@@evolicious imma keep this one. I like it lol. Also fuckin autorotation blew my brain the first time I saw training videos. Even when gravity is working it’s damned hardest, the helicopter can glide to the ground. Sure, a plane can do that too… but. Helicopter.

oh gotcha! That's interesting

You be a brave young guy up in that kit copter. @@mattylp8

For some reason ive always been hassled by canadian police for no reason when I have visited canada im american but i always thought it was because ive been told by people i game with I sound canadian and maybe they thought i was lying about being american or something but mostly going across the border they hassled me both times. So I stopped going. I do plan to drive back to canada again sometime for a vacation.

@pilsplease7561 that is unfortunate you've had negative experiences with lw enforcement when visiting here. I was with the Alberta Highway Patrol prior to joining the military as an MP. I would have regular interactions with Americans in the trucking industry as well as tourists from time to time. I can only think of a few instances where things weren't totally cool between us. I remember one lady who repeatedly circumvented the requirements to report at the weigh scale with her tour bus. She had to be reminded she in a foreign country and needed to obey the law or she could ask to have routes that didn't include crossing the border. Otherwise, my American interactions were always cordial.

Its always a bit of a thrill to be in another country. But then I look up that countries laws before going just so i dont accidentally do something really dumb thats legal here but not legal in that country. @@exJacktar

If the daughter is good looking up the flights to 6-8.

@@HyliAir LOL..

haha! Both are great to have and fun!

1 comment and 19 likes ?

Just join the service to be a pilot. Make the government pay for it. 😂 Then once your obligation is over go fly for the airlines and make the big bucks.

@@shibainuhodler7255you’re downplaying how difficult and unlikely it is to join the military and become a pilot of any kind.

@@shibainuhodler7255Nah I ain’t busting my ass for politicians and the MIC

Haha, I am assuming it was someone who is very unfamiliar with helicopters and was trying to be helpful. Luckily the cop was very nice!

na, i would much rather someone call than not. because when its needed you better hope someone calls

@@st8ks967Nah, it's getting out of control, tired of seeing the cops being used to victimize the law abiding.

@@mattylp8 well, not knowing the law and just assuming something illegal is communist activitiy

@@mattylp8 Well I reported you to the FAA then, good luck.

Thank you for the kind words!!!

​@@mattylp8yes, this was much better than the last one I saw. Keep it up. I love helicopters!!

Watched a KZfaq short and it guided me to your channel. KZfaq shorts are king for engagement.

Amen. I've been stopped 5 times (5-20 mph over) over the past 10 years or so every time since I carry legally and my state required licence, I have both my id/licence ready all windows down and dome light on. Tell them immediately sorry to intrupt officer but as you can see I am licenced to carry, my firearm is located xyz, how would you like to proceed. Immediately the officers let down their tension and can tell right away through all that I'm just dude exercising their rights, and often we small talk about different hands guns, what they carry etc. Create that initial rapport as most police officers are pro 2A and not once have I got ticket, only earnings. Officers can see right through bullshit or an honest person! atleast here in Illinois, when they run your plate before contact it will tell them licenced owner, even though not illegal to tell them unless asked, it's just simple commen sense and respect that officers don't hear enough of.

Yeah but he left it on the cop car

@@russellprout723 I'm surprised he didn't get arrested for that 😂😂

i know people think its nice and all, but it just fuels the issue with american tipping culture. its mad to think its okey to tell people 'dont go out and enjoy yourself if you're not going tip everyone along the way'. To me, if you're not paid enough that a you problem, works everywhere else in the world. XD

@@harrylong7873 yep I will happily tip if I get good service 10 to 15% and that’s in Australia and New Zealand. They don’t expect it but they appreciate it., I guess that’s the fact that I worked in Europe for a few years that I still do it. Havingsaid that some of my friends have never been overseas will tip if they get good service..

And $1000 in fuel Don't forget. They are good tho

Yea, would be a lot of death and destruction, lol. FAA would need to be dissolved, and US airspace considered too dangerous to operate in by every nation, lmfao. That sounds like a joke, but actually not.

If I ever see you landing , id Pay you for a ride!! lmao

If you actually seek out videos of police interaction, you'll see that the vast, vast majority are positive or neutral. The negative ones are relatively uncommon, they just get far more media/social media traction

Of course!

I think it’s an R22

Oh wow

@@lani6647would be great if I own one lol

"the vehicle you're flying doesn't seem like it's very complicated" lmfao, oh my sweet summer child................. Heli flying is about as difficult as it gets when it comes to operating a vehicle. Very few can do it. Go buy some decent heli sim hardware and get MSF2020, DCS or Aerofly FS4 on PC. Better yet, you can just go pay for heli flight lessons, it's enormously expensive, but if you have disposable income and time, it's probably fun if you can handle the insane technicality, memorization, hand-eye coordination, and focus of aviation. Won't sugar coat it, piloting real aircraft is not for everyone, and I mean, it's an extremely niche hobby and career that is starving for applicants. Very few people can qualify for it in the civilian world. Less and less people are becoming pilots, and more so for helicopters. Flight simming is almost as real minus the felt g-forces and real world error (that can also be simulated). I would suggest to start there. Maybe go get a FPV quadcopter or look into some RC heli stuff. fyi, that's a Robinson R22, the most dangerous aircraft money can buy. More deaths from that aircraft's errors than any other in aviation history. To put it lightly concerning your curiosity of the cost, operation, ownership of such a craft; unless you are already aeronautically inclined with these crafts, you are not the market for such a thing.

@@evolicious Telling someone to pick up a sim doesn't really aid your point. You can be heli compotent fairly quickly using just a keyboard. It's not the most fun in the world but it's doable.

Yeah they definitely take training serious. For flying planes Congress mandates you have to have 1500 real flight hours(simulators don't count) before you can apply to work for an airline,and then have to go through additional training for that. So every pilot you see in the US have been flying for years already. Its a great job salary/benefits wise but it's definitely a massive time/money commitment before you can start making money as an airline pilot.

@@codykeane6107 Wow. I had no idea. Funny enough I've been around planes all my life. A dear friend was a Sheriff and a private flier for some of the ranches. I flew with him every summer. When I was 18, He let me take the stick on his bi-plane when I was in the rear co-pilot seat for long enough to appreciate the finesse it takes. He was a former Marine with a bad past so I didn't ask many questions pertaining to his past. It is not our place to ask such things...

nah you must be capping

@@danwilliams2133 Nope.