| In May 2002 the Secret Service published a report that examined 37 US school shootings. They had the following findings: | |
| Incidents of targeted violence at school were rarely sudden, impulsive acts. | |
| Prior to most incidents, other people knew about the attacker’s idea and/or plan to attack. | |
| Most attackers did not threaten their targets directly prior to advancing the attack. | |
| There is no accurate or useful profile of students who engaged in targeted school violence. | |
| Most attackers engaged in some behavior prior to the incident that caused others concern or indicated a need for help. | |
| Most attackers had difficulty coping with significant losses or personal failures. Moreover, many had considered or attempted suicide. | |
| Many attackers felt bullied, persecuted, or injured by others prior to the attack. | |
| Most attackers had access to and had used weapons prior to the attack. | |
| In many cases, other students were involved in some capacity. | |
| Despite prompt law enforcement responses, most shooting incidents were stopped by means other than law enforcement intervention.[68] |
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July 20, 2012