What is NOT one of the five areas from which data should be collected for threat evaluation?

One of the key aspects of threat evaluation is gathering data from specific areas that provide insight into potential threats. The five areas typically include facts surrounding the incident or situation, the subjects involved, their motives related to target selection, and additional contextual details about the situation. The notion of "broader community impact" is not usually classified as one of the foundational areas for data collection in threat evaluations.

The five areas emphasize a more direct and immediate understanding of the threat without necessarily delving into how it may affect or relate to the wider community. While community impact can certainly be valuable in understanding the potential repercussions of a threat, it does not fall into the core areas that need to be evaluated when assessing specific threats. This focus allows for a more effective and streamlined assessment of individual threats, ensuring that critical, actionable factors are prioritized in the analysis process.