You've heard about the deaths.

17 killed in a high school, a triple homicide and Detroit, a quadruple in Chicago.

The survivors get less play and there are an awful lot of them.

More than 80,000 a year in fact.

But I don't care much about statistics.

The bullets just didn't stop coming and so I remember, you know, thinking, oh my god,

this is how we go.

Usually in the news will hear the number of injured or the number of disease, but the

ripple effects is much greater.

They come from all walks of life, educated and not rich and poor.

Some live in cities where gun violence is all too common.

One day I was out there and I saw my first like ten bodies laying down on the floor.

It was first time for me seeing a dead body like a four years old.

There's new little of guns until the day they were forced to become experts.

I'm just sitting here now with like blood puddle, blood puddle, blood puddle in a dead body

and I'm like, I just want to get out of here.

No matter their backgrounds, they share one defining truth.

They've survived a gunshot.

And then he turned around and saw me and I'm laying on the ground leaning up against

a bookshelf and he looked me in the eyes.

And it's a weird moment of intimacy where your life is in someone else's hands and they're

looking at you and you realize they see you and they still pull the trigger.

...