Dr. Cooper: [Officer Terry Webster has been taken to Memorial Hospital after two snipers shot at him while he was in his police car. When the bullets struck the car windshield, numerous fragments of glass were shattered and blown into his eyes. He is now in the hospital operating room and is lying faceup on the OR table, awaiting surgery to remove the glass fragments. He's been given a sedative to help calm him, but he is fully awake and conversing with the eye surgeon, Dr Cooper. Terry's vision is very blurry, which the viewers are seeing from his perspective] Officer Webster, can you hear me?
Officer Terry Webster: [Terry's frightened eyes are open and his soft voice is somewhat muffled by the sheet that has been placed over his nose and mouth. He nods slightly as he answers Dr Cooper] I hear you.
Dr. Cooper: [the doctor and nurse are looking down at Terry. Their faces and the overhead lights are blurry as he peers up at them] There are a great many slivers of glass in both your eyes, Officer Webster. I'm going to try to remove them, but I need your help. Do you understand what I am saying?
Officer Terry Webster: [Terry, peering up at the doctor, answers in a low, shuddering voice] I understand.
Dr. Cooper: [Dr Cooper continues his dialogue with Terry, looking down at him] I can't put you to sleep, Officer Webster, because in trauma cases, there's too much of a possibility of... nausea. You've been sedated, but a certain amount of discomfort... will be unavoidable... until the anaesthetic takes effect. Do you understand what I've just said to you?
Officer Terry Webster: [Terry's eyes, which have swelled up, are beginning to leak tears, which start to drip onto the surgical hat that is covering his hair. He sighs, then answers the doctor softly] Sounds like... . you're reading me my rights.
Dr. Cooper: [Dr Cooper confirms his question to make sure Terry fully understands what is going on] I just want to make sure you understand what's going to happen.
Officer Terry Webster: [Terry's soft voice is very calm and quiet, even though he's scared to death] I get it... let's do it.
Dr. Cooper: [the doctor pulls the overhead magnifier over closer to Terry's face and positions it directly over his wide-open, apprehensive eyes; its light shines brightly into them. Dr Cooper, reaching over for an instrument on the tray, replies to Terry in a calm, assured voice] All right... here we go...
[Dr Cooper begins the tedious surgery of removing the many tiny glass fragments from Terry's eyes. He looks thru the lenses on the magnifyer and uses tweezers to begin removing the glass fragments from Terry's eyes. It is very blurry as he begins the procedure, as the viewers are seeing it from Terry's perspective]