Police Car On A Shout Delayed By Unattended Wedding Stretch Hummer

A Police car on an emergency call out with blue lights flashing has decided to save everyone's hearing from their siren while they wait for the missing driver of the stretch hummer that's blocking their path to return to the vehicle.

Category:

Autos & Vehicles

Tags:

• Police
• Car
• On
• Shout
• Delayed
• By
• Unattended
• Wedding
• Stretch
• Hummer

[ALTEY12345]

Its funny how you criticise driver on every littl error and yet a cyclist went through a RED ligh and you didn't even raise an eyebrow, wow very hypocritical of you. Why the double standards?

[kmcyc]

@ALTEY12345

A little error? Um, a police car on an emergency call cannot proceed because a limo driver has left their unattended vehicle blocking a main road? Ok, sure there are cyclists who RLJ. I don't condone that but search my channel for RLJ and you will see videos of RLJ cyclists among videos of RLJ motorists. Have you considered BTW that an RLJ driver is far more likely to cause injury or death than an RLJ cyclist?

[mrcellophane99]

I presume he couldn't turn and had gone to get something moved.

Nice gloves BTW

[kmcyc]

@mrcellophane99

Maybe or perhaps they were just getting the convoy together? Who knows. That was a very patient policeman though!

Thanks, I've always liked crochet backed gloves for the summer, these are my favourite pair.

[TheVexatiousLitigant]

A stretch Hummer! What sort a wanker would want to ride in that? real classy hahaha

[kmcyc]

@dronespace

Question is, why did this one have to block the main road and why did the driver feel the need to leave the vehicle parked across the roadway like that? Not so much a limo problem, more an incompetent driver problem I would have thought.

[arushandapushand]

bizarre scenario

[kmcyc]

@policeblue999

What a shame...

[drpoxy]

@Camsplint - Good point !

[policeblue999]

@kmcyc Area cars aren't fitted with video equipment.

[Camsplint]

Amazing how they always point out how dangerous "cut & shut" vehicles are, yet seemingly allow crap like that (made by exactly the same process, plus the insertion of added length and weight) on the road.

I doubt if tyres are even available in those sizes which would have the higher load rating required by the extended vehicle.

Do they meet all the SVA requirements?

And if so, are the requirements too lax?

I wonder how many seats it has, and if the driver and operator are appropriately licensed?