Since 2014, attacks inspired by the "incel movement" and spanning the U.S. and Canada have left dozens dead.
Early intervention and behavioral threat assessments could be the difference between life and death for women targeted by the growing ideology, according to the 26-page report.
The NTAC routinely publishes research based on an assessment of the current threat environment.
"One of those stories was 81 pages long and involved the protagonist murdering several girls before committing suicide.
A 2018 van attack in Toronto left 10 people dead and 16 injured — the deadliest incident linked to the incel movement.
"And so, if there's no 'direct threat' or a criminal statute violated, they often feel that they can't do anything.
According to the U.S. Secret Service, recent success stories include comprehensive initiatives developed out of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation and Pinellas County, Florida. »