The reality, too, is that because this form of abuse (group cycberstalking) is so novel, it’s often misunderstood and misdiagnosed as a psychiatric disorder (the hyper vigilance and paranoia can mirror schizophrenia as pattern recognition is a vital aspect of tracking group stalking behavior). But I will say—being group stalked does have very real psychological consequences.
Read moreThe insidious reality of psychological warfare against independently-minded women
When I left the hospital, I fully dialed in this reality—the people who targeted me wanted to control me, to gain access. I can’t make them do the right thing and turn in the highly illegal actions that have been taken against me that clearly had no concern for the negative impacts the behavior was having on me psychologically. Fine. But I can control my attention.
Read moreHow predators actually show up
Here’s what real predators look like if you’re a single woman with children.
1. They pretend to be helpful. They try to offer you help in some capacity—let me do some work around your house—whatever. They’re trying to get an “in”.
2. They all think that complimenting you is going to disarm you. Ladies, don’t let flattery be your downfall.
Read moreWhat I learned about cults from two years of being stalked / cyberstalked
I realize I’ve “gone crazy” more than once in the last couple of years, but such is life especially when you’re a survivor of cyberstalking. Let’s talk about what it is and what happens and the prevalence of this in our community. After watching patterns and paying attention for two years, the cult of cyberstalkers and stalkers in general is a microcosm of the Epstein macrocosm. I have tracked this to Florida, to New Mexico, to Oregon, to Utah, to Tennessee, and I feel quite sure—everywhere in between. Let’s dig into what happens when you’re being stalked…and invited repeatedly to join a Satanic cult.
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