Most mass shooters show warning signs before attacks, study finds

A study from the Regional Gun Violence Research Consortium reveals that most mass shooters exhibit clear warning signs prior to their attacks, but these signs are often scattered and not easily connected by those who might notice them. This fragmented nature makes it challenging to identify and address potential threats in a timely manner. The findings underscore the importance of better communication and coordination among friends, family, and institutions to potentially prevent future tragedies. It also highlights the need for more effective systems to identify and respond to these warning signs.