User talk:Buster7/Sandbox-Active shooter

Potential references

Northwestrn University

• http://www.northwestern.edu/up/crime/awareness/activeshooter.html Northwestern University Police Guidelines, Evanston, IL.

• An active shooter is a person or persons who appear to be actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people, most often in populated areas. In most cases active shooters use firearm(s) and display no pattern or method for selection of their victims. In some cases active shooters use improvised explosive devices to cause additional victimization and act as an impediment to law enforcement and emergency services responders. These improvised explosive devices may detonate immediately, have delayed detonation fuses, or may detonate on contact. Active shooter situations are dynamic and evolve rapidly, demanding immediate response by the community and immediate deployment of law enforcement resources to stop the shooting and prevent further harm to the community. This document provides guidance to faculty, staff, and students who may be caught in an active shooter situation, and describes what to expect from responding law enforcement officers. Be aware that the 911 system may become overwhelmed.

DHS/SASP

• http://www.dhs.gov/active-shooter-preparedness DHS/Homeland Security Active Shooter Preparedness

• The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), in partnership with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), has launched a Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) Training Resource web portal on the Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN). The purpose is to provide federal, state, local, tribal, territorial, and correctional law enforcement with the most current CVE training materials, case studies, analytic products, and other resources. The materials on the portal are restricted for law enforcement training use only and will contain unclassified/FOUO/LES information.

DHS/Pocket Card

• http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/active_shooter_pocket_card.pdf DHS/Homeland Security Pocket Card

• • Be aware of your environment and any possible dangers
• • Take note of the two nearest exits in any facility you visit
• • If you are in an office, stay there and secure the door
• • Attempt to take the active shooter down as a last resort

An active shooter is an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area, typically through the use of firearms.

• • Victims are selected at random
• • The event is unpredictable and evolves quickly
• • Law enforcement is usually required to end an active shooter situation

NYPD

• http://www.nyc.gov/html/nypd/html/counterterrorism/active_shooter/html You must be an NYPD official for access to this site

• http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-247063661.html NYPD/40% will suicide

• http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/nypd-issues-study-active-shooter-article-1.1225936#ixzz2MEsziMvf

• NYPD issues report analyzing the 324 'active shooter ' incidents, including Aurora and Newtown. The sturdy contains recommendations to prevent, or at least minimize, deaths from mass shootins like the ones that occurred this month (JAN) in Newtown and Portland. The study contains recommendations to prevent, or at least minimize, deaths from mass shootings like the ones the occurred this month in Newtown and Portland.

Fort Campbell KY

• http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-2418969861.html Fort Campbell, KY prepares for an active shooter

• Unlike hostage situations, active shooter scenarios typically leave little room for reasoning or negotiation. An active shooter usually has a straightforward agenda: to harm as many people as possible until cornered or captured by law enforcement. Escape from the law is not a typical priority.

Wilmette Chief of Police Brian King

• The very best "rapid response" will be at least 3 Minutes.
• Closed Campus" is the jargon used for an active shooter senario.
• DHS suggests ...Run....Hide...Fight
• They come thru the FRONT DOOR. 100% of the Time
• In general, perhaps not specific to active shooter senario, eye contact w/ possible offender reduces potential for violence.
• They wake up on the day they will enact their plan, knowing they will commit suicide during the event. Police response creats the suicide.
• Deter....Detect....Delay...Defect
• These incidents do NOT happen randomly. The place is known and selected for a reason.
• An active shooter will move on when confronted by a locked door.
• The Gift of Fear by Gavin Debecker (sp)

Pasadena Ca/Reaction to Newtown

• http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-34010264.html

University of Maine

• http://umaine.edu/police/crime-prevention/active-shooter/ Profiles of an Active Shooter

• The first officers to arrive to the scene will not stop to help injured persons. Expect rescue teams comprised of additional officers and emergency medical personnel to follow the initial officers. These rescue teams will treat and remove any injured persons. They may also call upon able-bodied individuals to assist in removing the wounded from the premises.

Sandbox/Help Desk response

I have moved a copy of an article from Mainspace to a sandbox for re-modeling and information improvement. I foresee a potential problem with a certain editor. My question is ....can I exclude an editor from working on an article that is in a sandbox and is "Under Construction"? ```Buster Seven Talk 19:03, 28 February 2013 (UTC)

According to Wikipedia:Vandalism, "Unwelcome, illegitimate edits to another person's user page may be considered vandalism. User pages are regarded as within the control of their respective users and, with certain exceptions, should not be edited without permission of the user to whom they belong. See WP:UP#OWN". So, if your sandbox is in userspace and it's within the guidelines of what you can have on a user page, then you can report their unwelcome edits to an administrator. Sophus Bie ^(talk) 19:43, 28 February 2013 (UTC)