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I fired 4 shots at Joseph Rosenbaum, not to kill him, but to stop him from attacking me and trying to steal my gun.

I got my arm my arm underneath her that was pulling her out, pulling her out, and then another guy fell on top of her, and then another guy was just walking. I mean, there was people, crushed. Out there. Take him out.

He's white. So the guy is white, and that's his people. They're making it look like that I am the one that they're making it look like that I am the problem. I am not the problem. I am the one who he tried to run me over with his car. I avoided him, and I avoided him successfully, and I'm still scared. So here I am driving to the police to make the police report. Next thing I know, you're behind me. For what? I tried to avoid him because I don't know if he has a gun. Here he is. I'm gonna shoot you. You're gonna shoot me. I'm not scared of you. I told him, you're not gonna kill me. Did you approach him at all? He approached me, and then he run-in his car and closed the door. And that's when I had water, and I threw the water at him. I'm from New York. He attacked me first. I defended myself from him, and you're not gonna make him get away with what he did, his Islamophobia.

A man heard someone yelling to stop and tackle another person who was running away. Without hesitation, he joined in and tackled the person. During the tackle, he noticed the person's weapon fall to the ground. He and another person held the suspect down while calling for the police. They held him for about 30 seconds until help arrived.

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 was attacked in broad daylight by a woman near Chipotle in Long Island City. She hit me, broke my umbrella, and injured me. I called 911, and they said she might be an illegal immigrant staying in a nearby hotel. I want justice and for the criminals to be punished. I'm speaking out for myself and others. I need my city back.

An emergency call reports an attack at the Broadway Lafayette train station. A male suspect is described as aggressive and attempting to attack others. Two individuals are restraining him, and no one is injured. Witnesses recount the suspect's erratic behavior, including claiming he doesn't care about the consequences and expressing a willingness to fight. The situation escalated when the suspect charged at people, prompting bystanders to intervene. A man in a brown jacket successfully subdued the attacker, using a secure hold until help arrived. The chaotic scene drew attention from those nearby, with various accounts of the suspect's threats and actions.

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.

The train was in chaos as a young man on the floor shouted that he was willing to die and go to jail. His loud declarations drew everyone's attention. He became belligerent, and another passenger tackled him down. The situation escalated when it became clear that the young man was a threat. He appeared extremely agitated and scared everyone around him. At that moment, someone intervened by standing up, grabbing him, and forcefully bringing him to the ground to subdue him.

I'm doing well, thanks. I was in the Marines, 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines, from '96 to 2000. Today, I was on the train after class in Brooklyn when a man entered, acting erratically and threatening everyone. I asked someone to hold my phone and tried to restrain him as he rolled around. He seemed intoxicated or high. I didn't want to hurt him, just de-escalate the situation. I held him until two other guys helped me. We kept him down until the police arrived. He was still moving but not saying much when they got there. People on the train thanked me for intervening. I felt it was necessary to protect others from his threats.

I saw police cars outside and witnessed a guy being pushed to the ground by an officer holding a big gun, possibly the shooter. Another person was thrown into a car, also assumed to be the shooter. I heard gunshots but couldn't tell if they were from the police or someone else. I ran towards the sound and was scared and confused. Metro confirmed that the suspect is deceased, but it's unclear if they were the shooter. It's unsettling to experience a real-life school shooting after seeing them in the news. It's a serious and scary situation that needs to be taken seriously. It's surreal to have it happen in my own life.

Everyone experiences emotions. When I was physically hurting someone, people weren't considering my mental state, they were only seeing it from one perspective. There were a couple of instances where my baton got caught behind someone's back, and as it rolled up, I lost my balance and accidentally hit them again when I swung my arms. I know I would never intentionally hurt anyone. People are judging my character based on a nine-second video, calling me names like ghetto and racist, and even sending death threats.

I believed that if I had not acted, Joseph Rosenbaum would have taken my firearm and used it to kill me and potentially others.

The cut was so deep that when I looked at myself in the reflection of the glass panel on the tram, I could visibly tell that my nose was cut in half. That fear shouldn't be there. We should feel confident in each other. But in that moment, after I got slashed, I stood up. I said, "Stop. Don't touch her. Don't hit her." A guy came up, verbally harassing a woman. He turned that aggression toward me. When she stood up, the man threw her onto the chairs. My first reaction was, "Obtain distance. We're not here to start a brawl. We're not here to start a fight." I remember I heard a click, I looked over, I saw another man, and then I felt a swift slice on my face.

The officer did not want to use lethal force and had never encountered such a situation before. After the incident, he was visibly shaken, and I reassured him that he did what he had to do. It’s tragic that a young woman lost her life, and her family is affected, but the lieutenant's life has also changed forever. He didn't come to work intending to use his weapon; he was forced into that situation to protect others. When commands were ignored, he had to act in self-defense to prevent the weapon from being taken and used against him, which could have endangered more lives. Though many had evacuated, there were still individuals in the area, and his actions likely saved additional lives.

I was at an event and decided to walk through the crowd with my phone. Some guys on a wall started harassing us, so we crossed the street. However, there was no space for us to walk. I got pushed into the street and stumbled. When I turned around to see who pushed me, I recorded him on video. He then flashed a gun at me.

Come around for a fight. This is sick. They don’t care about us. I didn’t hurt anyone, but I’ve done more than that man who killed someone. This is so dumb; they don’t care. He needed to be guilty when he wasn’t even seeking those shots. People are getting hurt, and it’s not right. The subways aren’t safe because of this. Do something for these people. It’s been a problem for too long, and nothing has changed. We need action on this issue.

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.

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 helped with first aid and putting out fires during the incident. The defense questioned if I would have intervened if I saw someone with a gun, but the judge deemed it irrelevant.

I witnessed a man stabbing another passenger on a bus with a large knife, eventually decapitating him. After we evacuated, the attacker tried to leave but was stopped by a trucker and the bus driver. The police arrived and removed us from the scene.

A person claims to have been assaulted on the street and confronts the alleged attacker, recording the incident. Another person intervenes, stating that the alleged attacker should be arrested. The original person argues that their approach is justified because they were assaulted. The intervention continues to insist that the alleged attacker should not have brought their aggression onto a bus with passengers. The original person accuses the alleged attacker of being a hate criminal and demands their arrest. The intervention disagrees and suggests calling the police instead. The original person expresses a desire to live their life peacefully and asks to be left alone. The intervention expresses frustration and asks the original person to sit elsewhere. The original person eventually agrees and expresses a desire to avoid further conflict.

A man in Manhattan experienced a terrifying incident on the subway, which he recorded. He described how guardian angels on the platform helped him after he was attacked. The victim, who chose to remain anonymous due to safety concerns, shared from his hospital bed that the assault was completely unprovoked. He felt blindsided and overwhelmed by the attack from an individual he deemed mentally unstable. Police have released photos of the suspect, who remains at large.

There was a lot of hate and it happened. We let it happen. The cops got involved and one of them stood on a guy. It was a chaotic situation.