I want to bring in Doctor Joseph mine, now, a doctor from Grove City, Pennsylvania. He was standing just ten yards from Cory comparatore when he was shot and killed. And doctor mine then helped carry Corey's body out of the bleachers. It was doctor mine's first time attending a Trump rally. And doctor, I am, I am so sorry for what you, you witnessed. And, you know, there but for the grace of God. But you, you carried him. You saw him hit. You saw him hit in the head. You saw him die. And you took the photos of the bleachers, which is where Corys body fell when he was hit. Im warning people, these images are extremely graphic. But Cory went to this rally because he supports Trump. He wanted to be there. He went for a nice Sunday afternoon with his family. And this is what happened. Doctor Munn, can you tell me exactly what happened as you saw it?

So I was attending the rally. I was actually in the folding chairs that were situated on the other side of the barrier just in front of the left bleacher, at the very end of the bleachers to the left of the stage. You know, I was looking, I was recording President Trump on my iPhone and my right hand. And, you know, I, and the way the angler, I was sitting, you know, President Trump's head was covered by the right screen of the teleprompter. So I was leaning in to get a better angle to get pictures of him while he was speaking. But there was information was being projected on the jumbotron to my left. So as I was holding my iPhone in my right hand, I looked at the jumbotron just as I was glancing down from the jumbotron and, you know, moving my head from left to right, that's when I noticed gunfire, immediate. It was a hot, muggy day in Pennsylvania. Immediately there was vapor trails of bullets right in front of me, just above me. And, you know, then there was several. There were seven loud, there were seven gunshots, relatively loud. Quickly, all seven gunshots were shot or fired just over a second or maybe under a second and a half.

And as I was changing my vision and moving my head from right to left of my left visual field, I noticed a man in the bleachers, you know, where the gunfire was coming from. I assumed that the gunfire was coming from behind the bleachers that sounded about 100 meters distance. He was hit in the head and killed instantaneously. And as I continued to look from left to right in my right visual field, that's when I noticed that one of the vapor trails from the bullet struck President Trump just before the bullet struck him. I mean, the moment before President Trump looked from right to left, and I saw the vapor trail of the bullet slice the top right portion of his ear.

So you actually saw that with the.

Blood and some tissue, it looked like so, yes.

Sorry. Well, I'm amazed when you're talking about these vapor trails that you could actually see that. And given the heat, I understand it was 93 degrees. That's probably before the heat index, the humidity level, which is an incredible thing for you to describe when you talk about seeing mister compatore killed, though, with one of those bullets. When you saw that vapor trail, you then also, you were, you managed to, well, it seems to capture the moment when his wife realized that he had been shot. I just want to play what you shared with us,

doctor mine. I know that doctor compatore's whole family was there and that he died protecting them. He had literally thrown his body on top of them to protect them. What did you see in that moment?

Well, you know, I, you know, it's kind of shock, but, you know, muscle memory kicked in and I, you know, I ran to provide aid, so I jumped the metal divider barrier between where I was sitting and went into the bleachers. When I was there, you know, there was Pennsylvania state policemen were already there, and there was a, I believe an emergency medical technician. And, you know, I introduced myself, he said, I'm a surgeon, I can provide aid. Do you need help? And at that point, one, either it was a trooper, but I believe it was the EMT technician who was there, said the man was dead. And at that point, I noticed that the troopers had each picked up an arm or a limb or a leg, and they were bringing the body down from the bleachers. I assisted briefly, and at that point, an order was given to take the body to a tent behind the bleachers so they could continue to evaluate. And, you know, I again asked if they needed assistance. And at some point, the order was given again. So it was confusing to me if they were giving me the order, but it seemed like it was an order for everyone.

But at that point, a 20 or 30 year old female approached me and she asked, you know, is he going to be okay? And someone said, he's dead. And she gave off just a blood curdling wail that I never hear, I never hope to ever hear again in my life. You could hear her arc breaking, and it sounded like her soul was just crushed.

Doctor, thank you very much.

It was just a horrific scene.

Thank you, sir.

You're welcome.