That Congress calls upon the media to voluntarily and responsibly— (1) cover mass public murderers with the similar sensitivity as other forms of suicide completion, with the understanding that a media contagion effect may encourage additional tragedies; (2) prioritize memorialization and coverage of the names, faces, and life stories of innocent victims killed or injured in a mass public murder; (3) prioritize coverage of the heroism of any law enforcement, first responders, or bystanders that intervene, interrupt the attack, kill or subdue the mass public murderer, or otherwise assist the victims with critical medical assistance; (4) minimize harm by implementing policies and procedures to deny mass public murderers the infamy, notoriety, and public platform they desire; (5) deny mass public murderers their publicity-related motives and intended goals, such as the promotion of a particular ideology or public policy change; (6) not name suspected public murderers, except when the alleged assailant is still at large and it would aid in the suspect’s capture; (7) not publish photos of a suspected public murderer, except when the alleged assailant is still at large and it would aid in the suspect’s capture; (8) avoid utilizing flattering social media profile pictures and other imagery the mass public murderer proudly took of themselves, shared with others, or posted on social media; (9) refrain from naming mass public murderers in headlines and from displaying photos of mass public murderers above the fold of any print copy or at the top of any website’s home page; and (10) promote data and analysis in mental health, criminology, public safety, self-defense, security, and other relevant professions to support further steps to help eliminate the motivations behind mass public murder and deter future attacks.