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RedRocket
Member Posts: 1,527
in Tug Tavern
Some tips on identifying pre-attack behavior of active shooters. Sledog when your micro penis starts to tingle and trigger finger gets itchy keep these things in mind before you make your move.
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
Comments
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Sledog needs concealed carry cause he'll take out the active shooter. All he needs is a gun and bullets.
-
3 thoughts:RedRocket said:Some tips on identifying pre-attack behavior of active shooters. Sledog when your micro penis starts to tingle and trigger finger gets itchy keep these things in mind before you make your move.
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
One, it would be really interesting to see if those metrics held for the 5 recent years missing from the study.
Two, those findings confirm the idea that more laws won't do shit to keep guns out of the hands of shooters. As we already knew, there are institutionalized societal pressures causing people to 'break'.
Three, HondoFS is, and will always be, part of the problem.
-
You wouldn't find me hiding. I'd actively be doing all I could to stop it.2001400ex said:Sledog needs concealed carry cause he'll take out the active shooter. All he needs is a gun and bullets.
How about the rest of you? -
You've clearly never read my thoughts on the issue.pawz said:
3 thoughts:RedRocket said:Some tips on identifying pre-attack behavior of active shooters. Sledog when your micro penis starts to tingle and trigger finger gets itchy keep these things in mind before you make your move.
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
One, it would be really interesting to see if those metrics held for the 5 recent years missing from the study.
Two, those findings confirm the idea that more laws won't do shit to keep guns out of the hands of shooters. As we already knew, there are institutionalized societal pressures causing people to 'break'.
Three, HondoFS is, and will always be, part of the problem.
The real issue is gun nuts like you and the NRA refuse to do anything. Except tell lies about how Democrats want to confiscate your guns. -
What are your thoughts?2001400ex said:
You've clearly never read my thoughts on the issue.pawz said:
3 thoughts:RedRocket said:Some tips on identifying pre-attack behavior of active shooters. Sledog when your micro penis starts to tingle and trigger finger gets itchy keep these things in mind before you make your move.
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
One, it would be really interesting to see if those metrics held for the 5 recent years missing from the study.
Two, those findings confirm the idea that more laws won't do shit to keep guns out of the hands of shooters. As we already knew, there are institutionalized societal pressures causing people to 'break'.
Three, HondoFS is, and will always be, part of the problem.
The real issue is gun nuts like you and the NRA refuse to do anything. Except tell lies about how Democrats want to confiscate your guns. -
Ultimately that the NRA should come up with meaningful regulations that protect legal gun owners yet keep guns out of criminals hands. It's not an easy task given many shooters aren't criminals until they decide to kill someone. These can be one or more of these ideas:DeepSeaZ said:
What are your thoughts?2001400ex said:
You've clearly never read my thoughts on the issue.pawz said:
3 thoughts:RedRocket said:Some tips on identifying pre-attack behavior of active shooters. Sledog when your micro penis starts to tingle and trigger finger gets itchy keep these things in mind before you make your move.
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
One, it would be really interesting to see if those metrics held for the 5 recent years missing from the study.
Two, those findings confirm the idea that more laws won't do shit to keep guns out of the hands of shooters. As we already knew, there are institutionalized societal pressures causing people to 'break'.
Three, HondoFS is, and will always be, part of the problem.
The real issue is gun nuts like you and the NRA refuse to do anything. Except tell lies about how Democrats want to confiscate your guns.
- background checks on all sales.
- Better education for gun owners, such as required Hunter safety classes.
- Stronger penalties for not legally possessing guns
- This one most here won't like, but a registry of certain guns (such as what the media calls assualt rifles)
- Use technology on new guns to ensure only the legal gun owner can fire it. Such as a fingerprint reader.
- Limit size of magazines except to owners who pass a certain test.
- Better tracking by the government to spot the people who are stockpiling firearms such as the Vegas shooter. -
Yeah we should have some tests and background checks for the 1st amendment too. Especially if people use certain words.....2001400ex said:
Ultimately that the NRA should come up with meaningful regulations that protect legal gun owners yet keep guns out of criminals hands. It's not an easy task given many shooters aren't criminals until they decide to kill someone. These can be one or more of these ideas:DeepSeaZ said:
What are your thoughts?2001400ex said:
You've clearly never read my thoughts on the issue.pawz said:
3 thoughts:RedRocket said:Some tips on identifying pre-attack behavior of active shooters. Sledog when your micro penis starts to tingle and trigger finger gets itchy keep these things in mind before you make your move.
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
One, it would be really interesting to see if those metrics held for the 5 recent years missing from the study.
Two, those findings confirm the idea that more laws won't do shit to keep guns out of the hands of shooters. As we already knew, there are institutionalized societal pressures causing people to 'break'.
Three, HondoFS is, and will always be, part of the problem.
The real issue is gun nuts like you and the NRA refuse to do anything. Except tell lies about how Democrats want to confiscate your guns.
- background checks on all sales.
- Better education for gun owners, such as required Hunter safety classes.
- Stronger penalties for not legally possessing guns
- This one most here won't like, but a registry of certain guns (such as what the media calls assualt rifles)
- Use technology on new guns to ensure only the legal gun owner can fire it. Such as a fingerprint reader.
- Limit size of magazines except to owners who pass a certain test.
- Better tracking by the government to spot the people who are stockpiling firearms such as the Vegas shooter.
Oh and fuck off with most that shit you posted. -
2001400ex said:
Ultimately that the NRA should come up with meaningful regulations that protect legal gun owners yet keep guns out of criminals hands. It's not an easy task given many shooters aren't criminals until they decide to kill someone. These can be one or more of these ideas:DeepSeaZ said:
What are your thoughts?2001400ex said:
You've clearly never read my thoughts on the issue.pawz said:
3 thoughts:RedRocket said:Some tips on identifying pre-attack behavior of active shooters. Sledog when your micro penis starts to tingle and trigger finger gets itchy keep these things in mind before you make your move.
1. The 63 active shooters examined in this study did not appear to be uniform in any way such that they
could be readily identified prior to attacking based on demographics alone.
2. Active shooters take time to plan and prepare for the attack, with 77% of the subjects spending a week
or longer planning their attack and 46% spending a week or longer actually preparing (procuring the
means) for the attack.
3. A majority of active shooters obtained their firearms legally, with only very small percentages obtaining a
firearm illegally.
4. The FBI could only verify that 25% of active shooters in the study had ever been diagnosed with a
mental illness. Of those diagnosed, only three had been diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.
5. Active shooters were typically experiencing multiple stressors (an average of 3.6 separate stressors) in the
year before they attacked.
6. On average, each active shooter displayed 4 to 5 concerning behaviors over time that were observable to
others around the shooter. The most frequently occurring concerning behaviors were related to the active
shooter’s mental health, problematic interpersonal interactions, and leakage of violent intent.
7. For active shooters under age 18, school peers and teachers were more likely to observe concerning
behaviors than family members. For active shooters 18 years old and over, spouses/domestic partners were
the most likely to observe concerning behaviors.
8. When concerning behavior was observed by others, the most common response was to communicate
directly to the active shooter (83%) or do nothing (54%). In 41% of the cases the concerning
behavior was reported to law enforcement. Therefore, just because concerning behavior was recognized
does not necessarily mean that it was reported to law enforcement.
9. In those cases where the active shooter’s primary grievance could be identified, the most common
grievances were related to an adverse interpersonal or employment action against the shooter (49%).
10. In the majority of cases (64%) at least one of the victims was specifically targeted by the active shooter.
https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/pre-attack-behaviors-of-active-shooters-in-us-2000-2013.pdf/view
One, it would be really interesting to see if those metrics held for the 5 recent years missing from the study.
Two, those findings confirm the idea that more laws won't do shit to keep guns out of the hands of shooters. As we already knew, there are institutionalized societal pressures causing people to 'break'.
Three, HondoFS is, and will always be, part of the problem.
The real issue is gun nuts like you and the NRA refuse to do anything. Except tell lies about how Democrats want to confiscate your guns.
- background checks on all sales.
- Better education for gun owners, such as required Hunter safety classes.
- Stronger penalties for not legally possessing guns
- This one most here won't like, but a registry of certain guns (such as what the media calls assualt rifles)
- Use technology on new guns to ensure only the legal gun owner can fire it. Such as a fingerprint reader.
- Limit size of magazines except to owners who pass a certain test.
- Better tracking by the government to spot the people who are stockpiling firearms such as the Vegas shooter.
- Me buying a gun legally and then shooting myself in the head with it. -
Both of you are exactly my point. You both have an irrational fear of shit like background checks. Da fuq? We have an issue. But you want to do absolutely nothing to solve it.
Idiots.
