One more. One more. One more.
I forgot to recall this right away.
Right away. Let's reload. Here we go.
How many movie sets do you think you've worked on
in your career?
100.
That conduct that we're seeing on the part of Mr.
Baldwin, is that typical conduct from an actor on a
movie set?
Why not? Well, number one,
he's basically instructing the armor,
how to do their job at that point,
telling me we should have had the gun.
Second reload, you know, hurry up.
Give it to me. Fast,
fast, fast. This is that moment.
This is that moment I spoke about earlier.
This is that moment that you need to stop and
say,
no, I'm not going to hurry up.
I'm going to slow down.
And we don't need to be,
you know, passing off weapons this fast or loading guns
this fast.
This is creating an unsafe and nerve nerve racking situation
to lack to to describe anymore layman's terms.
Always on any kind of live training,
exercise, military training or whatnot,
you don't want to put people in a nervous position
that creates that.
You can stress. It's a level of stress that's necessary
in realism training for military and law enforcement.
This is not that. This should be separate and apart
from that,
and even when that's being done under those circumstances,
it's done in a controlled manner.
But rushing with firearms and telling someone to rush with
firearms is not.
Not normal nor accepted.
We should add 2 guns and both were reloading.