How to Respond to an Active Shooter: Guidance from Our Nation’s Elite
The first in a series on the strategies behind ASPP™, starting with the P.R.O. Model™ and what it changes about prevention, preparedness, and response.
The first in a series on the strategies behind ASPP™, starting with the P.R.O. Model™ and what it changes about prevention, preparedness, and response.
AI already predicts consumer behavior and tunes industrial processes. This looks at what it can do to flag the behavior of a potential threat in a school first, and where it falls short.
ASPP™ supports expert witness work in active shooter litigation, including multiple cases for victims' families. One engagement involved a court ordered reenactment of a school attack, staged to examine how an armed responder acted.
Published in the Kokomo Tribune, July 23, 2023. School fires killed children in the 1950s and the country responded. School shootings have not produced the same collective answer, and they should.
Teachers at Sudduth Elementary in Starkville, Mississippi heard simulated gunfire during training with no warning. The drill was meant to prepare them. The argument it started is about what preparation costs.
Audiences worldwide are booking Chris Grollnek, former U.S. Marine and retired police detective corporal, with 33 years in protective measures, to talk about preventing active shooter incidents.
Bradford County Commissioners and the Public Safety Center hosted The Gift of Time, a seminar for municipal and law enforcement officials on why prevention comes first. Chris Grollnek delivered it.
Thanks to Congressman Dan Meuser and his colleagues for the meeting at the Capitol Hill Hilton, and for taking up how this country secures its schools against active shooter events.
TSA Administrator David Pekoske published Administrator's Intent 3.0, a biennial plan built around people, partnerships, and technology. ASPP™ sees where it can support the transportation security goals it sets out.
Another Fourth of July weekend of mass shootings, including a Fort Worth neighborhood festival where three people were killed and eight injured. The argument here is that the change needed is cultural.