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I observed a helicopter flying between Mandalay Bay and the Luxor during the Las Vegas shooting. It had no lights and open doors, with people hanging out and gunshots coming from it. Initially, I didn't plan to attend the concert, but I went with friends. As Jason Aldean performed, I heard gunshots and ducked for cover, thinking I might die. I saw muzzle flashes from the helicopter and felt the ground shake from the gunfire. I ran to safety, encountering injured people along the way. After the chaos, I realized the media presented a different narrative than what I experienced. I sought therapy later, realizing the importance of sharing my story and connecting with others who witnessed the event.

My nephew was grazed in the neck by a bullet at the event. He was in the friends and family section near the president when shots were fired. Another person nearby was critically injured. He was taken to the triage tent where they saw someone with a severe head wound.

I heard gunshots and rushed to help a man who had been shot. As an emergency physician, I provided assistance until a helicopter arrived. I was the only one who performed CPR.

- I was standing from probably the third row in the bottom. - I saw hit I heard the shot ring out. - I looked to my left, and then I looked over to my right. - I saw him slump over in his chair forward. - He slumped over. - He had blood coming from the left side of his neck down his shirt, and he slumped over, and he was carried off. - Running high right now.

I shot him multiple times until he was no longer a threat. Despite being a medic with first aid training, I did not help him. The incident occurred near a hospital, but my first instinct was to flee due to the growing crowd chanting to attack me.

I thought it could be a life or death situation for me. When I was on the floor, I remembered all the times I had thought about what I would do in that situation, and now I was actually doing it. We watched the riot on TV for hours from a secure location. Seeing the images of windows being broken and people climbing walls made me feel angry. It caused an audible gasp in the room.

I heard shots and rushed to help a man who had been shot. As an emergency physician, I provided assistance until a helicopter arrived. I performed CPR alone while waiting for evacuation.

I heard what I thought were firecrackers and then someone screamed that a man had been shot. I rushed over, identified myself as an emergency physician, and saw the victim jammed between benches with a headshot, significant blood, and brain matter visible. There was no ambulance arriving, so I enlisted the help of bystanders. I asked if anyone else had been shot and began performing CPR, focusing on chest compressions.

I heard gunshots and rushed to help a man who had been shot. As an emergency physician, I provided medical assistance until a helicopter arrived. I performed CPR alone while waiting for evacuation.

I witnessed a shooting at a rally where a man was killed and a woman injured. The shots seemed to come from behind the bleachers, hitting the man in the head and grazing the former president's ear. The chaotic scene unfolded quickly, with the police and SWAT team evacuating the area. As a doctor, I offered assistance but was not needed. The victims' family members were distraught. The incident highlights the polarized political climate in the country. I had a sense of foreboding before the shooting occurred.

Like, it was a direct shot to the heart. It looked like right where his heart is, it started going red. He fell back and went to his side. Then I looked down at the crowd, and it looked like the crowd. They all went to their knees really fast. I kinda did go to my knees as fast as everybody because I wanted to see if anyone who was close to the shooter would be trampling all over that person, and I saw nothing like that at all. It just everyone had dropped down for a a few moments. They were just not moving. And people start getting up and moving, the crowd start pushing me. And they pushed me so that I was basically backstage.

I was waiting for Trump when I saw a person on a building and told officers. Shots rang out, and I helped someone with a child escape before leaving.

An eyewitness describes standing near the third row from the bottom when a shot rang out. He says he looked left and then right, and saw him slump forward in his chair. He slumped over, with blood coming from the left side of his neck down his shirt, and he was carried off. The scene was chaotic, with motions running high and someone shouting "Get off me" as people moved. The observer notes the rapid shift in mood and the immediate response as authorities or medics were summoned. The witness stresses the abruptness of the event and the immediate crowd reaction as medical teams arrived.

I felt light-headed, almost passed out, and fell after being struck twice. I remember one hit being a rock. On the ground, I pointed my rifle at people, causing them to back off except for one. The last person charged at me, so I shot him twice as his boot hit my face. I feared being knocked out if I didn't shoot.

I was at the rally, seated on the far left of the podium where President Trump was speaking. I heard several gunshots and immediately recognized them as gunfire. A man beside me was shot in the head and died instantly, while a woman nearby was injured in the forearm. It was chaotic; many thought it was fireworks. I helped carry the deceased man to a tent behind the bleachers. He had family members present, and they were in shock. I also saw President Trump get grazed by a bullet in the ear just before the Secret Service took him down. The shots seemed to come from behind us, and it felt like the man was caught in the crossfire. This was my first rally, and I never expected something like this to happen.

I heard shots, thought they were firecrackers. Someone yelled about a shooting. As an ER doctor, I helped a man with a head wound. Did CPR until the helicopter arrived. Only one person was shot. Evacuate.

The speaker recalls a shooter coming up to them and hearing the shooter reload. The speaker knew they needed to stay dead, so they remained slumped over. The speaker remembers the shooter saying, "Yeah, keep running." The speaker believes that playing dead saved their life. When the shooter stood over them and changed the clip, the speaker knew that getting up at that moment would have resulted in being shot a second time.

I heard gunshots and rushed to help a man who had been shot in the head. I identified myself as a doctor and provided assistance until a helicopter arrived to transport him. I performed CPR and chest compressions. There was only one victim. Evacuation was necessary.

They monitored the area before my speech, but nobody warned me about a man on the roof with a gun. People noticed him and even shouted, yet no action was taken. It was a mistake not to address the situation earlier.

Hang on. I was standing in probably the third okay. I was standing from probably the third row in the bottom. I saw hit I heard the shot ring out. I looked to my left, and then I looked over to my right. I saw him slump over in his chair forward. He slumped over. He had blood coming from the left side of his neck down his shirt, and he slumped over, and he was carried off. Get off me. Head to off me. Running high right now.

At about 3 AM, I was with a group of friends when we were wrapping up for the night. I was walking one of my friends back to her car, and as we approached, a group of 10 guys stood across the street. When we reached the car and she began fumbling for the keys, they started shouting at us, and I quickly sensed something was off about the situation. She unlocked the car, and I rushed her into the driver's seat. She managed to close the door behind her and lock it. Just as she turned around, the group came up and ran a few feet toward us, slamming me against the car and throwing punches. I kept my hands up, trying to protect my head as best I could, and I focused on staying upright. The altercation didn’t last long because the police arrived pretty quickly, and I was fortunate to come away with a broken nose and a concussion. It could have been a lot worse. When asked if they got me to the ground, I replied that they did not; I knew that if I went down, it would get worse. So I stayed on my feet no matter what, prioritizing protection and balance. The other speaker noted that I stayed on my feet and protected my head, highlighting that I did what I could in a dangerous moment. They also acknowledged that I might have saved more than just the car, suggesting I could have saved the woman I was accompanying. I described the carjacking as not making a lot of sense because it was the cheapest car on the block, which contributed to the sense that there might have been something else going on beyond a straightforward carjacking. In closing, the other speaker offered congratulations and expressed relief that I was okay, calling me brave and lucky. The conversation ended with an affirmation of gratitude for my safety.

Okay. I was standing from probably the third row in the bottom. I saw hit. I heard the shot ring out. I looked to my left, and then I looked over to my right. I saw him slump over in his chair forward. He slumped over. He had blood coming from the left side of his neck down his shirt, and he slumped over, and he was carried off. Running high right now.

Speaker 0 describes the moment from the vantage of probably the third row in the bottom; he asserts that he was standing there when the event occurred. He states that he heard the shot ring out. He explains that he looked to his left, and then he looked to his right. He reports that he saw the man slump over in his chair forward. He repeats that he slumped over. He notes that blood was coming from the left side of the neck down the shirt, and that he slumped over, and he was carried off. He adds that the crowd is running high right now.

I stayed in the tree line while others scattered, unsure why I didn’t run. A guy who recorded the incident from behind seemed more suspicious than those of us hunkered down. He had initially been in the tree line with me but then ran away. Law enforcement later identified him, pointing him out as someone to detain because he was recording from a questionable angle.

I saw the Secret Service protecting the president on stage. There was concern when he appeared to be injured above his ear, but it was not bleeding. We all started praying for him. Police quickly moved in after the incident.