立法者和检察官继续拼凑这些事件发生在美国国会大厦的暴力暴动1月6日，也就是现在，一部新电影提供了消防员和急救人员的第一手视角。
该纪录片风格的视频，由DC消防和EMS制作在YouTube上发布，提供了他们在一系列暴力、混乱和死亡中提供救生护理的一个小时一个小时的记录。
“我们现有的资源很快就被淹没了，”副消防队长丹尼尔·麦考伊在电影的前几分钟说。
麦考伊和他的团队向白宫以南的公园投入了大量资源，那里是示威者和暴徒首次聚集的地方。当天上午，他们还部署人员对国会大厦和周边地区进行了勘察，预计人群将朝着那个方向前进。
急救人员阿莱西娅·布鲁克斯中士描述了她试图为伤者提供帮助时发生的混乱。她说，暴徒向她吐口水，并多次称她种族诽谤。
布鲁克斯说:“你总是知道，不管怎样，有些人是你必须帮助的，如果你是一个杀人犯，这并不重要。“不评判是我们的工作，我们只是来帮忙的。但当你知道你所帮助的人实际上正在伤害我们的兄弟——我们的蓝衣兄弟——并且不尊重我的时候，这肯定会让事情变得更加困难。”
undefined更多:众议院共和党领袖麦卡锡威胁与1月6日调查合作的公司
另一名护理人员罗科·加布里埃尔描述了他在治疗一名病人时，他的装备是如何被暴徒拿走的，以及他的用品是如何被丢弃的。
“我们用我们所拥有的做了我们能做的，我们做得很快，”他说。
加布里埃尔、布鲁克斯和他们的几个同事描述了在如此繁忙的场景中提供护理所涉及的极端困难。
在冲突中，一名试图闯入国会大厦内部大厅的人被一名警察开枪打死。急救人员不得不在提供护理前将她抬出，因为护理小组担心自己的安全。
undefined更多:1月6日听证会的要点:有力的证词反驳修正主义历史
人群的暴力性质也使得急救人员难以接近和治疗许多受伤的警察。据报道，当天大约有1000起针对执法部门的袭击最近的法律文件司法部的。
死者中有国会警察布莱恩·西克尼克，他中风了，哥伦比亚特区首席验尸官办公室称是他中风致死的。
在护理人员被告知西尼克在国会大厦的高层倒塌后，他们开始制定一项计划，将他救出来。其中一名急救人员回忆说，由于紧急状态，电梯无法使用，因此一队国民警卫队和国会大厦警察用轮椅将他抬了出来。
一个国会委员会继续调查围绕1月6日的事件，并试图获得它能找到的任何相关记录，如通话记录，以及电影中第一手报道的类型。
Paramedics and first responders share new accounts of Jan. 6 insurrection
Lawmakers and prosecutors continue to piece together the events of theviolent insurrection that occurred at the U.S. Capitolon Jan. 6, and now, a new film offers a firsthand perspective from the firefighters and paramedics who responded.
The documentary-style video, produced by DC Fire and EMS andreleased on YouTube, offers an hour-by-hour account of their attempts to provide life-saving care amid a flurry of violence, turmoil and death.
"The resources we had in place were quickly overwhelmed," Deputy Fire Chief Daniel McCoy says in the first few minutes of the film.
McCoy and his team surged resources to the park south of the White House where demonstrators and rioters first gathered. That morning, they also deployed personnel to survey the Capitol and surrounding area, anticipating the crowd would head in that direction.
Paramedic Sgt. Alethea Brooks described the chaos while she was trying to provide aide to the injured. Rioters spat at her and called her racial slurs multiple times, she said.
"You always know there are people that you have to help regardless, it doesn't matter if you're a murderer," Brooks says. "It's our job to not judge and we're just here to help. But it definitely makes it harder when you know that the people that you're helping are actually harming our brothers -- our brothers in blue -- and have no regard for me."
Another paramedic, Rocco Gabriele, describes how his gear was taken by rioters and his supplies were dumped out while he was treating a patient.
"We did what we could with what we had and we did it fast," he said.
Gabriele, Brooks and several of their colleagues described the extreme difficulties involved with providing care amid such a hectic scene.
During the fray, one of the people attempting to breach the inner halls of the Capitol was shot by a police officer. First responders had to carry her out before providing care because the paramedic team was worried for their own safety.
The violent nature of the crowd also made it difficult for first responders to access and treat many of the police officers who were injured. There were about a thousand documented assaults against law enforcement over the course of the day, according torecent legal filingsfrom the Department of Justice.
Among the dead was Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick, who suffered a stroke that the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the District of Columbia said caused his death.
After paramedics had been alerted that Sicknick collapsed on an upper level of the Capitol building, they began working on a plan to get him out. Due to the state of emergency, the elevators were out of service so a team of National Guardsmen and Capitol Police carried him out in a wheelchair, one of the first responders recounted.
A congressional committee continues to investigate the events surrounding Jan. 6 and is attempting to obtain any relevant records it can find, such as call logs, as well as the type of first-hand accounts featured in the film.
