Kimberly Munley

People were sliding all over the place, but the shooting ended.

This absolutely ruthless, brutal attack when civilian police officer or department of defense police officer, Sergeant Kimberly Munley And Sergeant Mark Todd arrived on scene.

Sergeant Kimberly Munley was disabled very quickly because her weapon jammed and she was shot three times.

One of the rounds shattered her knee.

And then Sergeant Mark Todd ended this entire bloodbath with firing on Hassan and paralyzing him from the waist down.

It's some closure.

And to be there to support the families of the fallen, the wounded and the other survivors, maybe holding their hands.

In fact, I have been asked to escort Sergeant Kimberly Munley, which would be a tremendous honor.

They have reports of shots fired, injured personnel, and a gunman still moving.

Two civilian police officers working at Fort Hood, Kimberly Munley and Mark Todd, are among those who respond.

Munley encounters Hasan outside the building.

They exchange gunfire, and she is wounded.

All of this happened as Hasan was still roaming the building.

All right, base civilian police sergeant Kimberly Munley, who had rushed to the scene...

Oh, that's right, 'cause at this time, I was working DA Police at Fort Polk.

Who had rushed to the scene in her patrol car, encountered Hasan in the area outside the Soldier Readiness Processing Center.

The accused shooter, a US Army major, Nidal Hassan, identified in this photo by three of the victims, allegedly shouted, Allah Akbar, as he shot.

He was only stopped by the bravery of a civilian police officer, Sergeant Kimberly Munley, and her partner, Sergeant Mark Todd.

At the heart of what has outraged Munley and other Fort Hood victims and led them to file this lawsuit is the military's decision not to award Purple Hearts and its insistence on calling the shooting workplace violence.

Yeah.