This neighborhood
has ongoing “gang stalking” activity (also known as “organized
stalking”). The
crime is not related to street gangs; rather it involves
illegal surveillance and harassment of targeted
individuals by multiple perpetrators (called “perps” or
“brown-nosers”) working together. Often the
stalking is done for vengeance or to silence potential
whistle-blowers.
Perpetrators who manage organized stalking operations are
usually associated with private security-
intelligence firms or they are corrupt members – or
former members – of the law enforcement
community, or criminal informants.
Tactics include threats and abusive comments, breaking
into the victim’s residence, slander (lying
about the victim), harassment by noise (sometimes from
nearby residences), criminal invasion of
the victim’s privacy – for example, by tapping phone
lines and hacking computers (the crime of
eavesdropping
(a violation of California Penal Code
sections 630 – 638), and other serious
violations of state and federal law.
Beware of
persons who might be falsely impersonating law enforcement
personnel (in violation
of California Penal Code
section 538d) to recruit participants for gang
stalking operations (as
distinguished from legitimate “neighborhood watch”
programs). If you are in doubt about the
identity of such persons, contact your local sheriff’s
office or police department.
Stalking (maliciously following, harassing, and
threatening another person) is a violation of
California Penal Code
section 646.9 and may be punishable by up to
three years in state prison
for a first offense. Some of the tactics – such as
entering a victim’s residence or conducting certain
types of surveillance without a search warrant, or
punishing an American without a trial – are also
serious violations of federal law.
To inquire about
criminal prosecutions for gang stalking crimes:
Call the California
Attorney General’s office at this toll-free number: (800)
952-5225
An ABC TV show
demonstrated
how
gang stalkers can impersonate law enforcement personnel to
recruit unsuspecting citizens. You can view it on
YouTube.
Search for:
“Gang stalking + ABC +
John Quinones + Comply or Question Authority”
Crime survey statistics
from the U.S. Department of Justice indicate that
in 2006 there were an
estimated
445,220 stalking incidents involving three or more perpetrators
stalking an individual.
History of organized
stalking:
In the
U.S., the tactics were famously used by the FBI during its
secret illegal counterintelligence program
("Cointelpro") from 1956 until the program was exposed by
civilian activists in 1971. The program mainly
targeted political activists. Multiple news articles (which can
be found at the website below) indicate that a
more sophisticated and larger-scale use of counterintelligence
crimes is now taking place.
For more
information, visit this website: FightGangStalking.com
