Sandy Hook Promise

Um, and the vision behind the poem is not necessarily or solely my vision.

It comes from an organization that was founded in the wake of the massacre at the site of the massacre at, in that community called Sandy Hook Promise.

The idea being that we are going to now work to prevent this from happening any way we can.

And then I encountered a very unusual assignment.

Thank God one got prevented.

On August 10th, a tipster contacted Sandy Hook Promise Say Something Anonymous reporting system.

Also interesting with social media, like if I, you know, watch a video about the Cornell 7 and I leave a comment that says men are trash, right? I can't leave that comment.

It'll flag it and take it down.

A search of the home of the turned up several rifles and a handgun matching the ones in the photo.

The teenager was arrested and charged with threatening an act of mass violence on school property.

Sandy Hook Promise was founded by the parents of children killed at Sandy Hook.

Which, I mean, if Sandy Hook wasn't enough for us to take a look at our laws and say, hey dude, we gotta do something, man, I don't know.

This next story makes me proud, uh, for a lot of reasons.

But a possible school shooting was prevented in Arkansas last month because of an anonymous tip line started by the Sandy Hook Promise.

And this is, uh, the group's noted 20th possible shooting that the non-profit has thwarted.

Wow.

the weapon to back up the talk.

He's got the access, and access is a huge component of this.

The alleged threats came to light when a tipster reached out to Sandy Hook Promise through its Say Something Anonymous Reporting System, which notified the FBI.

In the recent Arkansas case, an anonymous tip submitted through the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System, combined with swift action by law enforcement, enabled an intervention before a potential tragedy could occur.

We trace the money, reauthorized nonprofit security grant dollars, redirected COVID relief funds, unused state and local fiscal recovery funds, into hallways, where single-point entry, surveillance, anonymous tip apps, and threat assessment teams reshape daily life.

Then we weigh the divide, law enforcement unions and hardening advocates on one side, Sandy Hook Promise and restorative justice groups on the other, with the Plan for School Safety Act attempting a bridge between them.

Disclaimer.

Advocates for Children of New Jersey, ACNJ, KidLaw, KidLaw.org, ACNJ.org, Let's Talk Kids and any other ACNJ affiliated websites, podcasts or video channels do not provide legal advice.

They promote hardening schools to prevent attacks.

Mental health advocates take a different path.

Organizations like Sandy Hook Promise push for funding school counselors, social workers, and psychologists.

The aim is to identify at-risk students early and support them.