Hollywood actor Alec Baldwin, 63, accidentally shot and killed cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, 42, and wounded director, Joel Souza, 48, on the set of his film "Rust." The film being shot in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and is a Baldwin production with a price tag of $6,000,000, which by Hollywood standards is considered low budget.

Hutchins was shot at close range in the chest during a rehearsal, splattering blood all over Baldwin. The bullet also ricocheted and hit director Souza in the leg. The incident was caught on camera as they filmed inside a small church that was built on a set (why were they firing guns in a church, which is sacrilegious).

After the on set shooting, a visibly shaken Baldwin was seen crying and distraught, which was captured by photographers. Reports state Baldwin angrily complained, "They gave me a hot gun." A "hot gun" on Hollywood film sets means a weapon loaded with real bullets.

Baldwin was handed a gun by assistant director, David Halls, who is not stranger to controversy. Halls was fired from a film in 2019 when a gun misfired on the set. The guns on the "Rust" set had been prepared by armorer, Hannah Gutierrez Reed, 24, who is also controversial.

Alec Baldwin

Reed was hired because her dad is a well-known armorer and consultant on Hollywood films. However, there are complaints she is negligent. It was reported in the New York Post, "She once gave unchecked gun to 11-year-old actor." She has also made videos on Tik Tok where she looks high and displays the fact she is a satanist.

Weeks prior to the shooting, I stated on Twitter.com in a time stamped tweet (see below) that Hollywood film sets are not safe and sadly I've been proven right by the deadly incident on the "Rust" film set. There have been 43 deaths on Hollywood film sets. Incident after incident gets covered up. People in Hollywood have been getting away with murder.

Halyna Hutchins

A few weeks ago while writing a script, specifically a scene that called for the use of a gun, I wondered if I should just remove the scene. I kept thinking to myself that I'd have to make sure the gun was secure on the set to prevent any injuries.

While writing the scene in the aforementioned script I remembered what happened to 1980s actor, Jon-Erik Hexum, who accidentally shot and killed himself while playing with a weapon on the set of the television show "Cover Up." It was a terrible tragedy made all the worse as it was preventable.

David Halls

During a filming break Hexum played Russian Roulette with the prop gun. Hexum thought he had removed all the blanks from the gun. However, one was still in the chamber. He placed the gun at his temple and fired. Due to the gun being on his temple, the force of the blank bullet cracked his skull sending pieces of it into his brain.

Hexum was rushed to hospital, underwent several hours of surgery, but was later declared brain dead. Hexum's family donated his organs. Even his retinas were donated. It was a tragic story of a young, stunningly handsome college graduate, who was doing very well as an actor, but it was cut short due to lack of safety procedures on Hollywood movie sets.

Jon-Erik Hexum and Jennifer O'Neill in "Cover Up." Hexum accidentally killed himself playing Russian Roulette on the set. Ironically, there is a scene in the pilot episode of "Cover Up" where a man points a gun at Hexum's character and says to him, "Can you give me one good reason why I shouldn't blow your head off." The show aired anyway after Hexum's death.

Then, there's Brandon Bruce Lee, the son of legendary martial artist and actor, Bruce Lee. Brandon was killed at age 28 on the set of the movie "The Crow." The eerie incident was another preventable tragedy that occurred because of a negligence crew in Hollywood.

Brandon was shot and killed when someone brought real bullets on the set. I don't care what anyone says, but that is very suspect. Why would you bring live rounds onto a film set. They're still doing it to this day, as seen regarding the fatal shooting on the set of the film "Rust."

My prescient warning 3-weeks before the fatal shooting on the set of Alec Baldwin's "Rust"

 I don't believe Baldwin meant for this to happen. However, as it was his film, he is responsible and liable under the law for what has transpired. There are stories online of the production cutting corners to save money and all of this can be used against him in civil court. Baldwin is going to need therapy.

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