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Soft Targets and Crowded Places (ST-CP)
Mass Shooting Prevention and Research Library (MSPRL)
Mass Shooting Projects
Soft Targets and Crowded Places (ST-CP), the Mass Shooting Prevention and Research Library (MSPRL) has several inherently public projects with user contributions and/or input aimed at addressing some of the perennial issues related to mass shootings. While this page might be a tad heavy in asking for and receiving your input, we believe it’s that level of interaction that can and often does produce results. In other words, on this particular webpage (unlike all our others), we’ve pushed feedback in your face, in the hope you’ll respond, because we need your help.
The information provided is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice. While we strive to ensure the accuracy of the information, we make no representations or warranties about its accuracy, completeness, or reliability. Any reliance you place on such information is strictly at your own risk.
That being said, we believe that our projects are beneficial to the general public. From merely being talking and/or thinking pieces to being outright calls for action, and everything in between, they serve a purpose. Our projects are derived directly from the issues that both fuel and polarize mass shootings, and everything in between.
Their content is not, and is not intended, to be etched in concrete. They are works in progress and always will be.
That’s our opinion and as always, we welcome yours.
Currently we’re working on three projects as follows:
—No Names – No Pictures Project
—All Mass Shootings Are Local Project
—Second Amendment Project
Our projects are collaborative, meaning we seek your input. When it comes to the complexity of mass shooting either individually or collectively, nobody has the answers. We certainly don’t. But we believe in-depth dialogue can be useful for rooting out mass shootings. Therefore, we welcome and need your input to fine tune them or overhaul them, or anything in between. We hope that visitors will do just that—comment. Depending on a host of external factors, existing visitor comments may or may not be visible, but rest assured, we see them all.