today was the usual monthly gun show in memphis put on by RK shows....we had the usual dealers show up and a few i havent seen in quite awhile...all was well until i heard this pistol shot and see this guy say "i'm shot! i'm shot"...he was about 14 yards away from me and i was able to get to him in literally a second or two before he fell to the floor...it seems a official with the show who was supposed to be an "expert" was checking the guns to make sure they were unloaded and was putting those plastic ties on/in the guns to disable them...well when he applied a plastic tie to the trigger of a .40 sig he had an accidental discharge and the federal hydra shok bullet struck an innocent bystander in the left thigh and it exited his posterior thigh fully expaned but fragmented and he rapidly got very shocky...fortunately i was there in a flash as was an emt and a nurse....the emt used some sort of benchmade and i used my dozier personal utility to cut this guy's pants off to see the wound and apply pressure/bandages/etc while we were waiting for the ambulance to get there....one of the dealers gave me some old wwII or korean vintage pressure dressings that were still sealed in the package to apply and the crowd around the scene was unbelievable....as trav alluded to in another post there were police and ambulance and news people out the wazoo in no time....the emt and i had never worked together but we both went into "the mode" and had an excellent control of the situation before the ambulance arrived...somehow we both clicked and seemed like we had worked together for years....i would like to publically thank all who participated in this man's care if i didnt do it already at the show.....the victim probably suffered a fractured femur as well as an arterial injury...i will go to the trauma center tomorrow and check on him and update you guys.....other than that the show was ok and it was sorta humorous when we had a thunderstorm about an hour later and this big clap of thunder shook the building and everyone ducked....feverdoc