NewsVine_Mariyam
Platinum Member
I noticed you didn't answer my question about what your law enforcemetn role is, nonetheless your definition of "gang stalking" is not the accepted definition. By no means does it "everyone" needs to be involved, it's merely a crimina/civil conspiracy to cause harm. As the statutes indicate only two or more individuals need be involved.I do, all the time. But 'gang-stalking' is a concerted effort on the part of a community at large to ruin every part of a person's life, social, professional, and economic.
To claim to be gang-stalked, you're saying that 'everyone' is out to get you.
You feel everything is part of a vast conspiracy aimed directly at you.
That's more commonly known as paranoia.
The reason that I asked if you work with domestic violence victims is because if you do, you would know that stalking is very often a component of domestic violence and all it takes according to the statutes in my jurisdiction is for one other individual to do anything on behalf of the abuser involved keeping tabs on the victims movements/location, tracking, following or maintaining surveillance for it to be considered "stalking-by-proxy" or "third-party-stalking. Only licensed investigators are allowed to conduct surveillance, anyone else is in violation of our stalking laws, however that doesn't mean that licensed investigators cannot be stalkers as well. There's a pretty famous case here where the investigator was never referred to as a stalker but without her license (which she lost) that's exactly what anyone would have been charged with.
Aside from the civil/criminal conspiracy, gang stalking can also be thought of as a malicious/criminal flash mob. This much has been documented and the FBI has evidence of "gang stalking" in America which was revealed through a discovery request in connection with a FOIA lawsuit.
Attempting to paint the victim(s) in the false light of paranoia is a known tactic deployed to defeat or hinder their ability to obtain assistance.