When I had first heard about the Alec Baldwin case, I was immediately drawn in by the partisan divide that had immediately ensued. As a public figure who had been openly anti-gun ownership in the past, as well as parodying former president Donald Trump on Saturday Night Live, his error being explicitly gun-related created an environment that was ripe for division and partisanship. As someone who closely follows politics and is interested in the political divide that exists in America, the case felt like a microcosm of the wider divisions that are occurring. My conglomeration of videos, from personal testimonies and internet posts to professional news segments shows the entire spectrum of opinions, and the power structures that exist within news and popular media. I took inspiration from remix media documentarians such as Natalie Bookchin and her piece Laid Off, especially with her use of videos of the layperson talking to the camera. I opted to avoid using voiceover and other common Griersonian models, popularized by "father of documentary" John Grierson, and letting people speak for themselves. Instead of having one distinct conclusion, I am inviting audiences to contend with the frameworks and questions I ask through the reflexive nature of remix media. Rather than having a distinct conclusion, I want the viewer to consider the larger social dynamics and structures within media that is produced.