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Introduction
Gang stalking, also known variously as community stalking, mass stalking, proxy stalking,
cause stalking, coordinated stalking, organized stalking and community harassment, is the
act of large surveillance teams continuously tracking, stalking and surveilling targets on a
watch list. The person being stalked is most likely to refer to themselves as a 'Targeted
Individual'.
It's often thought that to be on a watch list you must be a potentially politically influential
person, have a significant criminal record or be a danger to society, but that is no longer
true. Due to technological advancements, surveillance has become more efficient and
cheaper. Now anyone, even someone without any criminal history whatsoever, can be
placed on a list.
The tracking is done primarily via picking up the target's mobile phone location using cell
site simulators (referred to most commonly colloquially as 'stingray'). The stalking is done
primarily by each member of the surveillance team taking it in turns to stalk the target
whilst doing 'role play' or 'street theatre'- i.e. trying to blend into the environment. The
surveillance is then done via covert cameras which take imagery of the target as they go
about their daily business which is then transmitted via 5G back to a control center.
Considering the bizarre nature of gang stalking and the amount of people involved, it is
often not believed when people first hear about it. People will often believe instead that the
target must be suffering from paranoia or delusion, when they describe what is happening
to them.
The purpose is to gather information about the target and potentially to gather evidence of
wrongdoing (i.e. to build a case against them), though the specific reason why someone is
placed on a watch list is never explained or justified.
Even though attempts are made to make it covert, the target will likely realize quite quickly
that they are being followed based on the cumulative effect, and statistical impossibility, of
lots of smaller and bizarre things happening all along their journey. This realization will be
followed by a 'confusion phase' as the target tries to understand the who, what, why, how
and when of the stalking. They will eventually learn to adapt (i.e. form coping mechanisms)
to the stalking (such as not going outdoors, leaving their phone at home, developing a safe
space etc.). They may also attempt to stop the stalking by contacting the police (likely to
result in a referral to mental health services), moving house (which doesn't work) or
leaving the country (which is oftentimes the only thing which is successful). The target may
also participate in social media, either as a content creator or consumer, which can act as
a support network. They will also likely describe intense and chronic stress and being at
'permanent breaking point', as there are so many problems and unanswered questions
introduced into the target's life by the stalking.
In the most extreme cases, gang stalking has been associated with extreme forms of
retaliatory violence such as mass shootings, murders and attempted murders.
Even though governments admit to having surveillance teams, watch lists and 'people of
interest' that are under continuous 24/7 surveillance, they do not admit to gang stalking.
In addition to the continuous surveillance, a significant proportion of targets report other
investigatory techniques used against them, and/or the use of experimental military
technology.
It is a violation of the human right to liberty, freedom from torture (which includes
psychological torture) and privacy, as well as other laws, though these laws remain
untested. Part of the problem with mounting a legal challenge is the difficulty in proving who is stalking them (including the lack of access to number plate databases).
The term gang stalking is also increasingly being used on social media to refer to things
such as workplace mobbing, family issues or people just being nosy about other people's
lives.
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