it is hyperrealistic is the world they used. they trade marked the word. hyperrealistic. these guys in training are coming in they are immersed in this scenario that is very intense. you have got pyrotechics and it looks like rifle firing is happening. there are actors, some amptees who have a latex sleeve on the stump and a backpack with stage blood that is pumped at an accurate rate and there is a remote control for the bleeding. if the navvy man is putting the turn quit on it stops the bleeding. it is an intense scenario. in order to get close enough so i could see what was going on i requested a role. and they were like i don't know what to do with you. and i suggested i just play a journalist that gets in the way. and i was type cast. so that is what i did. >> how did these doctors do in that situation? did they keep their calm? reason to feel confidant about their abilities in the field? >> it was a big difference from the first round of simulations versus the last. there is a tremendous difference. the first one was there would be a guy who would go pickup a stretc

as hyperrealistic as the trademark and these medics and corpsmen in training are coming in immersed inhis scenario, very intense, pyrotechnic sound real and looks like rifle fire, some of them are amputees who have a latex fleece and a backpack with stage blood that is pumped at an accurate rate and remote control for the bleeding and when the corpsman is putting it on properly it is bleeding slow and if not properly the actor gets very quiet and instructors are screaming, very tense scenario. to get close enough to see what was going on i requested a role, and suggested i play a journalist who gets injured, typecast. that is what i did. >> host: how did the doctors do? did they keep their calm? with their confident about their abilities? >> the difference between the two day course, the first round of simulations versus the last was determined this difference. the first one, there would be a guy picking up a stretcher, the other guy on the other end, the patient falls off, it's strong the way, backing up and instructors -- using a lot of words i can't use on c-span2. >> host: in the s

they have actors come in and it's hyperrealistic is the word that they use, the trademark word and sohese medics and corman these guys were in training they are coming in and they are immersed in this scenario that is very intense. they got pyrotechnics and they have dust hits so looks like rifle fire is actually happening. they are after some of whom are amputees who have the latex sleeve on their stump with a accpac that stage blood that is pumped at an accurate. and there's her mode control for the bleeding. if they maybe corman is putting a tourniquet on properly the bleeding is no of -- slow and if it's not from properly it continues to bleed in the actor gets very quiet. meanwhile the instructors are screaming and it's a very intense scenario. hard to get close enough so i could see what was going on i requested a -- and i suggested i just play a journalist and i was typecast so that's what i did. >> how did these doctors do in that situation? did they keep their calm and was there recently built confident about their ability to heal? >> there's a difference he trained the first