You have your stalkers, and you have your psychopathic stalkers. Predatory psychopath stalking kicks it up a notch, and you, if you are a psychopath victim, must be diligent and aware that if your psycho has not let you go, he or she may pursue you in the worst way. Here’s the rub: Even law enforcement may not be aware of the depths that a psychopath will sink to in an effort to reclaim or destroy their prey.
Of course, you have your standard stalking caveats, whereby a stalker will use modern methods to stalk a victim, like,
Social Media Stalking
Stalkers may use social media to monitor their victims’ activities, such as liking or commenting on their posts, sending them direct messages, or creating fake profiles to gain access to the victim’s information.
GPS Tracking
Stalkers may use GPS tracking technology to follow their victims’ movements and monitor their location in real-time.
Cyberstalking
This involves using electronic communication, such as email, text messaging, or instant messaging, to harass or intimidate the victim.
Physical Stalking
This involves following the victim in person, watching their home or workplace, and leaving unwanted gifts or messages.
Second or Third-party Shadowing
If your predatory psychopath has his or her attention trained on you, they will go the extra mile to monitor everything that you do. They will be lurking in the shadows, and if they feel as though your intuition is sensitive enough to feel his or her presence, they will use others to monitor you for him or them.
The most powerful psychopaths, with the lowest degree of suspicion among law enforcement, are well connected to others in the community who will gladly do his or her bidding, including maintaining surveillance on their victim that has gone astray.
These psycho-bots could be your coworkers, friends, neighbors, and family members. Keep in mind that these human surveillance drones will most likely not know what they are doing. They might think that they are helping you by reporting to the psycho in secret and assume they are helping the FBI or some other abbreviated federal or state agency, but they have been hoodwinked, conned, and manipulated or paid by the psychopath and persuaded to engage in this activity and report their findings regularly.
Private Investigator Surveillance
Private investigators are very good at what they do, though they can quickly become a financial drain for 24/7 surveillance. If your psychopath has limited financial resources but extra time on his or her hands, for about the same amount that he or she might have spent on a private investigator for a few days, he or she could buy most of the surveillance equipment that the private investigator would use (granted, likely of lower quality but just as effective).
This is a one-time purchase that the psychopath can use or equip his minions to use on his behalf. You would not believe the quality of the video and audio recordings I have seen and heard. Most of this equipment is not unlike the surveillance gear you’ve seen in spy movies and can be easily purchased via Amazon or eBay any day of the week.
If you think that your home, auto, computer, cell, or burner phone offers you a sense of security? Not if the obsessed predatory psychopath focused on you has anything to say about it.
Community Mobbing and/or Gang Stalking
Antisocial community mobbing, also known as “gang stalking,” is a form of harassment and intimidation where a psychopath enlists the aid of a group of individuals, often strangers, who work together to target and harass the victim. This behavior is often perpetrated by psychopaths who are seeking to exert control over their victims.
Community mobbing can take many forms, and the tactics used can vary depending on the individual or group responsible. Here are some examples of community mobbing tactics:
Following the Victim
The group of individuals will follow the victim wherever they go, making the victim feel constantly watched and monitored.
Harassment
The group of individuals will engage in a campaign of harassment against the victim, which may include verbal abuse, threats, and intimidation.
Isolation
The group of individuals will work to isolate the victim from their friends and family, making the victim feel alone and vulnerable.
Vandalism
The group of individuals may vandalize the victim’s property, such as their car or home, to intimidate and scare them.
Rumor-spreading
The group of individuals may spread false rumors about the victim to damage their reputation and make them feel ostracized from their community.
Cyber-bullying
The group of individuals may use social media and other online platforms to harass and intimidate the victim, often under anonymous usernames.
It’s important to note that community mobbing can have serious and long-lasting effects on the victim’s mental health and well-being.
Just like you have workplace mobbing, and online mobbing, which are both fully recognized as legitimate, this is the community form.
Gang stalking is organized harassment at its best, and a suicide-inducing attack at its worst. The goal of this manipulation tactic is an organized psychological attack that can completely destroy a person’s life while leaving little or no evidence to incriminate the psychopath.
What Can You Do About It?
Here are some ways victims can protect themselves from psychopathic stalkers:
Document any stalking behaviors
I cannot stress this often enough, keep a record of all stalking behaviors, including dates, times, and descriptions of the incidents. This documentation can be useful if the victim decides to report the stalking to law enforcement.
Limit social media exposure
Don’t make it easy for them or their minions, limit the amount of personal information shared online and adjust privacy settings to limit access to personal information.
Trust your instincts
If a victim feels that they are being stalked, they should trust their instincts and take precautions to protect themselves, such as varying their daily routines and avoiding alone time in public places.
Seek help
Victims should reach out to friends, family, or a professional for support and guidance on how to protect themselves. They can also contact the police, a stalking advocacy group, or a psychopath victim recovery coach for additional resources and support.