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Wednesday, July 2, 2008
A Cautionary Tale:
It's Personal
author's name withheld by the Editor
 If you’re
connected to the web, they’ve probably been on your computer. And if
they liked what they saw there, they may also have “hacked” your home.
But
that would be felony breaking and entering, you say?
Felony, schmelony.
Welcome to the world of groupstalkers, where “1984” isn’t fiction,
it’s just a beginner’s manual. Like the web and the Wild West,
anything and everything’s legal here.
Groupstalkers are people from diverse backgrounds who misuse their
talents in a group effort to heap harassment and misery on individual
targets whom they have judged, found guilty and sentenced in an
un-elected, vigilante-style court. Some stalkers are computer experts,
some are skilled at tracking and surveillance, and still others may
recruit people with money to fund them and their activities, or may
have lawyerly expertise to help with the occasional legal
entanglement. Many seem to relish their high-tech toys, devices such
as GPS trackers that can be used to follow the target’s vehicle; and
cell phone cameras, which they use to photograph the target and then
post the target’s picture on the web, or to send it from one cell
phone to another, so that everyone knows what the target looks like.
Think
of it as a role-playing game where everyone plays a part and perhaps
even has assigned lines, just like movie actors. Except this game is
not virtual but a real and deadly one which the target is forced to
play against her will. And it’s played right here in Lancaster County.
I know all this because for nearly two years I’ve been a targeted
individual or TI. I’ve had groups of (usually young male) stalkers
swarm me all around the county, staging various forms of street
theater aimed at harassing and frightening me. I’ve had encounters
with more than 100 different stalkers, most of whom disappear after
dropping their payload of hate, never to be seen again. However, a few
of them I have seen more than once.
Worse, my computer was hacked and my home invaded repeatedly. In fact,
it was the stalkers’ cyber-bullying that first sensitized me to the
fact that I had become prey. They attacked me in a manner not unlike
the case of poor Megan Meier. After they got my attention by
cyber-stalking, they conditioned or “sensitized” me to know I was
being watched in my home and followed wherever I went.
The
process may sound harmless enough since no physical force was used,
but living through it was horrible. Every day for nearly two years I
was terrorized and harassed by strangers until I no longer went
outside. The police were dismissive and patronizing to the point where
I suspect some officers were involved in it. Hard to believe? Check
out domestic violence statistics for police officers and their spouses
not just here but across the country and you’ll be amazed by the
numbers. And yes, there’s most definitely a connection between
domestic violence and the violence of groupstalking.
A
good source to learn more is
http://www.c-a-t-c-h.ca
The
stalkers have virtually killed me without laying a finger on me. I
haven't felt well physically ever since this started. I constantly
have flu-like symptoms of aches and chills. And for what? Do these
stalkers think they’re doing good? What good was accomplished in
shortening my life, nearly killing me, destroying my livelihood, my
health and peace of mind and distressing my family to such an extreme.
Groupstalking is attempted murder. There is no good reason for anyone
to engage in it. Groupstalkers need to stop judging people and pay
attention to their own lives. Please help stop this destructive and
hateful practice.
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