On September 26, 2024, the Findlay Police Department in Ohio received a 911 call from a child claiming someone had a gun at Donnell Middle School — then the line went dead. Every available officer responded and locked down the school, only to find there was no gunman, no weapon, and no emergency at all. The investigation traced the call to an 11-year-old student at the very same school, who confessed and was charged with Inducing Panic, a second-degree felony. DISCLAIMER: This content is presented for newsworthy/documentary and public interest purposes. Names and identifying details may be limited or blurred to protect privacy, especially involving minors. All individuals are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. I’ve put together a practical breakdown of the exact writing framework behind high-retention bodycam videos — including pacing, narrative flow, and approval standards. If you're serious about writing in this niche, you’ll find it valuable. 👉 Full guide here: https://selar.com/97b37wn1j7 Contact Us Questions? Video submissions? Sponsorships? Collaborations? Business inquiries? 📧 Email our team at amatterofcrimes@gmail.com. BE KIND The individuals featured in our videos might be facing personal challenges such as addiction, mental health struggles, or simply a difficult moment in their lives. These incidents do not define their entire character or who they are as people. Let’s approach every story with respect and kindness. ABOUT A MATTER OF CRIME At A Matter of Crime, we aim to promote transparency within the justice system through educational and thought-provoking content. Our mission is to give the public a deeper understanding of law enforcement and the criminal justice system, while sharing stories that engage, inform, and inspire.