fire. in terms of that fire, he actually talked about feeling the wind from the shotgun, was, in his words, intense, scary and real. the scene that he sets up there of what this was like onset, is that something that you ve seen before when you re dealing with firearms onset, whether they re loaded or not, the picture he paints doesn t seem to gel with what we ve heard from other folks. that s a front investigators. they ll have to wade through all these different statements and see who is telling the closest version to the truth that they can get and also supported by the physical evidence they ve seized in the search warrant. i want to make sure my question didn t come off the wrong way. what i meant is not that he s telling a different story from other cast or crew members. but we ve had a lot of conversations over the last several days with prop masters, folks onset, maybe a technical
adviser role like yourself, that picture that s painted, there were a lot of questions about how that set was set up and being run. is there anything in his description that would give you pause in your experience? his experience between the plexiglass windows between the camera operator and the actor with the gun, that s been my experience. they have lexan which is very strong, plexiglas stuff. every time i ve been on a set with a gun, and that s been numerous times, everything stops and the primary safety considerations are, where is the gun, who has the gun, where is it being pointed? those considerations all have to carry through. everybody it s everybody s responsibility on the set for safety once a weapon is out, whether it s loaded or not. one of the main tenets of gun safety is treat every gun as if it s loaded. if you do that, you can avoid a lot of problems, mistakes and accidents. you always treat every weapon as
room right now as sessions finishes his opening remarks. let me quickly point out with folks onset. nick, thank you, apologies for the interruption. this is not just about russia. the attorney general has already brought up, for example, the opioid crisis, calling it the deadliest drug epidemic facing this country. he s going to be asked about immigration, he s going to be asked about, for example, the travel ban, which he s already discussed as well. well, he s also going to be asked about all the ways he s reshaping the department of justice, including the rollback of some of the enforcement of civil rights. especially with the lgbt community. people say watch what the president does and his administration does and not what the president and his administration say. the doj is doing stuff. i mean the doj is acting on so many of the president s campaign promises from all over the issues you just mentioned there. and the attorney general talking about executive privilege that