Results: Kindergartners Become Heroes After Hijacker Seizes Their School Bus

A U.S. Army trainee went AWOL from Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and hijacked a school bus full of children as young as kindergartners in an attempt to get back home. Did you hear about this incident prior to this survey?

The bus driver, Kenneth Corbin, sat down for an interview with ABC's "Good Morning America" Monday and explained how the May 6 incident all went down. Have you ever been a teacher, school bus driver, or otherwise been responsible for other people's children for any length of time?

According to Mr. Corbin, the 18 young passengers played a very big role in everyone coming through the ordeal safely. "The kids were the ones that actually got the gentleman off of the bus, and they pretty much had my back as much as my concerns were with them," Corbin told "GMA." Are you surprised that a group of kindergartners were able to convince a hijacker to let them go free?

The program noted that Jovan Collazo, 23, appeared to be trying to get home, according to police, and remains in custody facing two dozen charges, including 19 counts of kidnapping. He boarded the bus with his Army-issue rifle and ordered Mr. Corbin to drive to the next town. The hijacker also moved all the children scattered throughout the bus up front in one group so he could keep an eye on them — "and when he did that, especially some of my kindergarteners, they started asking him questions," Corbin recalled to "GMA." Do you think the kindergartners were intentionally asking him questions to drive him crazy, or do you think they were genuinely curious?

He added that the students asked Collazo if he was a soldier — to which he "hesitantly answered ... 'yes, I'm a soldier.'" "They asked him, 'Why are you doing this?' And he never did have an answer for that one," Corbin recounted to "GMA." "Then they asked was he gonna hurt them; he said 'no.' They asked was he gonna hurt our bus driver; and he said, 'No, I'm going to put you off the bus.' He sensed more questions coming ... I guess something clicked [in] his mind and said ... 'enough already,' and he just told me to ... 'stop the bus right here, and just get off.'" Corbin calls the kids his heroes. Do you agree that the kids were brave to repeatedly question the armed hijacker while he was holding the driver at gunpoint?

The next time you are facing a barrage of annoying questions by a child, are you likely to think of this story?