Faster research workflows · 10% .edu discount
Secure, compliant transcription
Court-ready transcripts and exhibits
HIPAA‑ready transcription
Scale capacity and protect margins
Evidence‑ready transcripts
Meetings into searchable notes
Turn sessions into insights
Ready‑to‑publish transcripts
Customer success stories
Integrations, resellers & affiliates
Security & compliance overview
Coverage in 140+ languages
Our story & mission
Meet the people behind GoTranscript
How‑to guides & industry insights
Open roles & culture
High volume projects, API and dataset labeling
Speak with a specialist about pricing and solutions
Schedule a call - we will confirmation within 24 hours
POs, Net 30 terms and .edu discountss
Help with order status, changes, or billing
Questions about services, billing or security
Explore open roles and apply.
Human-made, publish-ready transcripts
Broadcast- and streaming-ready captions
Fix errors, formatting, and speaker labels
Answer 2-3 quick questions to find the right service for your project
Find My Service ⟶Clear per-minute rates, optional add-ons, and volume discounts for teams.
Trusted by media organizations, universities, and Fortune 50 teams.
Global transcription & translation since 2005.
Based on 3,814 reviews
We're with you from start to finish, whether you're a first-time user or a long-time client.
Call Support
+1 (831) 222-8398[00:00:00] Speaker 1: One of the things that's shocking about the number of shots is that the last five shots or so are actually from a distance where he appears already lying on the ground, not moving. Do you remember that? Again, this is happening in five to ten seconds.
[00:00:14] Speaker 2: I mean, honestly, Alex being shot is the most memorable part of it. The agents are not a part of that, I think, because I watched him die. I mean, I watched him die. I remember him arching his back and his head rolling back, and he looked—it was so fast-moving, but not for me. Like, when they left, when they fleed, which now I see, after the shooting, they decided to just scatter and save themselves. Watching him die, and then after—you know, I've watched people die before in more of a calculated and planned way, like, you know, hospice in various ways. You know what that looks like, and I knew he was gone because I watched it. And then they come over to try to perform some type of medical aid by ripping his clothes open with scissors and then maneuvering his body around like a ragdoll, only to discover that it could be because they wanted to count the bullet wounds to see how many they got, like he's a deer. I watched that, and that is what it felt like they were doing, and that is part of why I was like, what are you guys doing? Why would you jostle his body around like that? You're not even doing anything to help him. But I knew he was gone.
[00:01:41] Speaker 1: You knew he was gone, then.
[00:01:43] Speaker 2: I knew he was gone.