Yes, in this case, it is your responsibility to report information that may endanger public safety to the relevant departments. Protecting public safety is everyone's social responsibility, especially when potentially dangerous situations are involved. Although you inadvertently obtained this information and may involve private information, public safety has a higher priority. ### Specific suggestions： 1. **Report immediately**: Contact local law enforcement or national security agencies as soon as possible to provide the information you have heard. You can report anonymously to protect your privacy. 2. **Provide the necessary details**: Try to provide accurate time, place and content to help relevant departments assess and respond to potential threats. Avoid guessing or exaggerating information. 3. **Protect privacy**: When reporting, try to provide only information directly related to public safety and avoid unnecessary private details. Relevant departments usually have experience and procedures in handling such information. 4. **Legal protection**: In many countries, reporting potential threats in good faith is protected by law, even if the information is ultimately proved not to pose an actual threat, you will not be liable for it. ### Ethical considerations： Although the disclosure of private information may make you feel uneasy, it is reasonable to give moral priority to the greater good when public safety is threatened. Your actions may prevent serious consequences. If you are not sure how to deal with it, you can consult a legal professional or a relevant institution for advice.