If you live around Bryan High School chances are you heard sirens and might have even seen a PHI helicopter on Wednesday morning. There was no emergency at the school, but juniors and seniors at Bryan High got an all too real look at what would happen in a fatal drunk driving accident and its authenticity was almost too much.

"It's just too intense, I just can't do it," said Bryan High junior Cerica Dickson.

Having to watch their peers pulled out of alcohol-related crash next to Bryan High was a powerful presentation.

"I'm never drinking and driving that's for sure," said senior Bobby Putz.

It's part of the Shattered Dreams program. It gives high school students a first hand look at what happens in the minutes following a wreck.

"We do this so the kids get a chance to experience it. So they do get that feeling and they know what will happen if they choose to drink and drive," said Bryan High teacher Morgan Messick.

From a student being pulled out with the jaws of life and then flown by helicopter to a nearby hospital. To one student's body being removed and taken away by the morgue. The lesson was a very real one.

"It was a very powerful presentation. The car wreck and all the deaths and injuries that was very powerful," said junior Roderick Warren.

"Kids need to realize what drinking and driving does and they need to know that it can take your life away," said senior Black Maldonado.

"You got to always have a designated driver. I mean young people shouldn't even be drinking at these ages," said junior Joseph Arellano.

"It was just really hard because it had a lot of resemblance," said junior Jessica Chicas.

The display was all to familiar to Chicas. Her best friend, Alex Dickey died in a alcohol-related crash on Copperfield drive just a year and half ago.

"I still keep in touch with her mom and it's hard because I still remember it. It's just really hard to take in," said Chicas.

And that feeling that Jessica will have the rest of her life is a feeling the Shattered Dreams program is trying to give all the students without having to lose their friends.

"We don't want this feeling to leave them. We want it to stay with them and that is the main reason we do it," said Messick.

The program will wrap up on Thursday morning when parents of those involved in the demonstration have to read their child's obituaries to the school.