BREAKING: Shocking New Information in the Trans Minneapolis Shooting Reveals That…
The recent release of 911 transcripts from the August 2025 shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church in Minneapolis reveals chilling details of terror, confusion, and heroism in real time.
Within moments of gunfire, parishioners, clergy, teachers, and children scrambled for cover as the horror unfolded under a sacred roof.
One parishioner, hiding under church pews, told the dispatcher: “Dear God, dear God in heaven, there’s some guns in Annunciation Church, on 54th.”
“We’re all crouched down under the — it just happened. We’re crouched under the pews … He might be coming in the church again,” the caller added, fear in every word.
In another call, a panicked voice told dispatchers: “There’s gunshots … there’s like gunshots all over. Must have been 20 all together in a bunch of different bursts.”
A woman caller urged, “We need medical assistance ASAP.”
“We got multiple people have been shot.”
Fourth-grade teacher Becca Hare confirmed victims were inside: “I don’t know how many people are here, but there are people hurt,” she said. “Stay down, stay down, OK … I’m going to go help.”
Dispatchers calmly instructed callers to remain quiet and hidden, offering reassurance while waiting for responders.
Meanwhile, external callers reported seeing a man dressed in head-to-toe camouflage with black goggles, firing into the church.
Another caller described the sound: “Gunshots all over … must have been 20 … in bursts.”
The transcript paints a grim scene: inside a place of worship, in broad daylight, violence crash-landed.
The attack left two children dead and 18 others wounded, per official reports.
The assailant, later identified as Robin Westman, ultimately took his own life, authorities said.
Law enforcement described the shooting as involving no bias motive designation, under state standards.
In the police offense report, the attack was not categorized as a hate crime in state reporting.
The transcripts also revealed heroic actions by teachers and staff who worked to protect children under extreme duress.
Under the roar of bullets, they kept students silent, hidden, and encouraged calm while awaiting authority intervention.
Some callers near the church also heard and relayed multiple bursts of fire echoing through the neighborhood.