use the resources that are available to them. each of these injuries impacts the family, friends, and a larger circle beyond those immediately injured. with that i m going to turn it over to dr. amy drendell, the medical director of our emergency department and trauma center. thank you. as an emergency doctor, we re trained for these types of incidents, but you never want to experience them. i want to start by sharing my sympathy to all those who have been directly involved. children s wisconsin is a large pediatric emergency room and we are uniquely equipped to support an event like this. sadly, like many communities our region has experienced mass casualty events in the past but none in the recent history involving such a large number of children. law enforcement promptly informed us about the incident soon after it happened, and we received our first patient at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. beginning at that time we
0 what s going on? i want to talk to you. what s going on? police are on the way. his dad says go back, i am not going back there. i ll go from buford around the homes, and that s what he does, he drives around. now, his dad is back in the truck. his dad is old and infirm. he s sitting on this bench in the back of the truck. drives all the way around thinking i m not going to go back into this mess down here. i ll drive around, and when he drives around you ve now learned about this dog leg, that black line essentially is the dog leg. you can t see past it. travis tells you the first thing he sees is mr. arbery doing a u-turn right there at the crest of that turn. what does he do? he watches. does he drive at him? no, does he try to tackle him? no? does he point a shotgun at him? no. does he yell at him. no he s trying to assess the situation in a reasonable, prudent fashion. then he drives across the dog leg, comes to the end of the street and he sees mr. arbery again with this truck,