Förekommer organiserad gang stalking?

"A Look Inside the Network

The following looks at how this network might conceivably operate. It is only a speculative outline that I’ve put together, since I have no way of knowing how it’s actually set up beyond what I’ve been able to observe in my experiences as a target. Nonetheless, I feel that it’s probably more accurate than not. The purpose of this section is merely to provide readers with an idea of how such an operation can be so large, operate so invisibly, and get away with the activities that they are known to engage in. How are people able to be drawn into this secret network and involve themselves in the activities that they do while keeping the bigger picture invisible to them and the rest of society? The following might help to give the reader a better perspective.

New recruits come from all walks of life. Because people are different in their lifestyles, beliefs, and levels of morality and ethics, different approaches are taken in selecting, recruiting, and using members of this secret spy network.

Good Citizens – The majority of the new recruits to this secret network have traditionally been well-meaning people who seriously want to help make society a better place to live. They are brought in through Neighborhood Watch groups, church groups, volunteer groups, etc. They are people with good morals who will usually trust in authority without question. They are the easiest to recruit voluntarily. These people will be told that by joining, they are helping the community at large and fighting crime. They are told that by being a member, they will be able to be immediately alerted by a computerized tracking system whenever people who are deemed to be dangerous citizens are nearby, which will offer them a sense of added personal security. They will also be told that they will be one of thousands of other participants who together represent a large force of extra eyes and ears that work together to protect each other. This all sounds like a benefit that could only help make their lives and the lives of others more secure, so they are willing to sign up.

Average Citizens – Other recruits aren’t approached in such an innocent manner. Some are forced to join, rather than tricked. They might be bullied, bribed, or blackmailed instead, through whatever means necessary. They are heavily recruited at immigration centers and places of employment, but anybody might be approached. Something as simple as a parking ticket might lead to an offer to overlook it if the person receiving it volunteers to take part in a special program to help their community. This sounds like an acceptable deal, so the person agrees. Next thing they know, they’re regularly involved in this network and its activities.

Bad Citizens – Another type of recruit is the criminal who is up against charges that could result in a lengthy prison term. In this case, the police can use much greater force in gaining their cooperation, and keep them under their control by always having the threat of prison to coerce them to do their bidding.

All of these different types of recruits are told that they will be assigned targets to watch and given occasional tasks to perform. They are expected to be available on call, giving their time when requested or volunteering whenever they’re able to. Once they’ve signed up but before they’re told anything further, they’re made to sign a non-disclosure agreement, legally binding them to a code of silence.

The first rule of spy club is to never discuss spy club.

These newly signed up members are assigned a code number and told that they must never reveal it to anybody and only ever identify themselves by it, and that all communications are to be done by phone and only through text messages using certain codes. This is a security measure that serves to compartmentalize members and what they know as much as it is to protect their identities or expose their activities.

They will receive some basic training, and it will be explained that their initial tasks will usually only involve basic surveillance and monitoring of specified targets in their neighborhood or workplace. They will be shown how to call into the system with their code number in order to flag themselves as ‘on-call’ whenever they are available. It will be explained how they will then be continuously tracked on a central computer through the GPS device built into their cell phone, how they’ll be alerted when they’re needed for an operation, how to signal the command center when they are ‘active’ in an operation, and how to communicate with the command center and other active members during an operation. Training will usually include observing a number of real or simulated operations to get an idea of how they are conducted. New members might be assigned to working with other more experienced members, but it’s just as likely that they won’t know who any of the other members are that they work with at any given time. They don’t necessarily have to ever meet other members face to face, or know that it’s someone they know and see every day.

Initial tasks will involve basic surveillance and monitoring specified targets, and reporting on their activities. The member’s level of dedication and their proficiency at assigned tasks will be praised by their handlers and occasionally rewarded in small ways. Promotions will be offered with the promise that they will lead to more interesting assignments."

"In order to compartmentalize information, members will be restricted to only having access to information that they need to know to fulfill their tasks. This means that what information they receive through notifications will only include the minimum data on their assigned target or targets. This means that details about why the target is being targeted is not going to be disclosed, or only the most general reasons might be given. This might be as simple as stating that they are known to be violent, mentally unstable, or involved in criminal activity. Of course, this leaves a great deal to the imagination, and very often, because of the element of fear created by prior conditioning, only the worst will be imagined. Not all members will be given the same detail of information on a target, and this will depend on the level of trust that they have earned, as well as certain ‘personal motivators’ that might be known about. Personal motivators are things that can be used to influence a particular member to act against a target, and will be kept on record and incorporated into an automated notification system.

Targets are routinely generated through the use of ‘watch lists’. These are lists of people who are deemed to be a threat to the public and supposedly need to be watched. A person might end up on this list no matter if it was due to a harmless emotional outburst at work or in public, or due to the fact that they’re a convicted serial killer out on parole. There is a very broad range of possibilities for being put on a list. People can be placed on these lists by the police, doctors, lawyers, teachers, employers, neighbors, etc., for very loosely defined reasons, and the person on the list is never informed of the fact, therefore being denied the ability to formally question the reasons or defend themselves against false allegations that might lead them to being listed.

The names and other details of the people on these watch lists are regularly distributed to members of this secret network. Each network member is required to have a cell phone, which is used to receive notifications of local targets, along with recent photographs and information and updates about the target. Surveillance operations requiring more than one person are conducted via cell phone communications using text messages rather than voice, with a central operations center coordinating active members and designating their tasks through an automated system that analyzes the situation on the fly and issue commands to active members.

A member who has flagged themselves as on-call is notified if they are needed in an operation. When they go on call, the central coordinating center begins to continually track them with GPS through their cell phone, and if they come into the vicinity of a target, they receive an alert message along with a recent photo of the target, giving the target’s latest reported location and the member’s designated task. Members might just be assigned to follow the target and report on their activities, or they might take part in more offensive types of activities against a target, filling some small role within a larger operation that involves a number of other members who fill other roles. Nobody necessarily has to know each other, what the other member’s tasks are, or the goal of the operation. The command center deals with all the logistics and coordinates each member in the operation so that simple staged ‘coincidences’ occur that frustrate the target.

A typical operation might involve sending a text message to signal every ‘active’ member within the vicinity of a target as they carry on their normal daily routines. As the target walks through a neighborhood, members of this secret army who are on call will receive an alert notice as a text message. A target who has figured out what’s going on will be aware of who these members are because they will all be pulling out their cell phones and looking at the screen and then gazing around to locate the target they were just alerted about. The alert notice is generated by other community spies who have been monitoring the target in an adjacent neighborhood and have reported the target’s movements to the command center. In many cases, a target is never physically followed in the traditional way through constant tailing, since there are often enough of these community spies active in a given area to keep the target under surveillance no matter where they go.

The computer system at the command center keeps track of the location of every active member through GPS, and also tracks the target, either through GPS if possible (the target must be carrying a cell phone or have been ‘tagged’ with an RF transmitter), or else through continual updates by active members. The central computer is programmed to automatically analyze situations, decide on tactics, coordinate members, and issue well-timed commands.

A member who is actively engaged in an operation and is located ahead of a target who is walking down the street might be given a command to do something to block the target’s path on the sidewalk, while at the same time other nearby members are being directed into position so that the target becomes blocked on every side. Nobody knows anybody else. These things just seem to occur as if by coincidence and it all looks very innocent. Participating members will probably find it amusing, while targets will only find it frustrating as it continues to occur throughout the day. As long as no crimes are committed, most members will be willing to engage in these sorts of activities against a target.

It certainly wouldn’t hurt to inject an element of fun into this covert spy system, in order to keep members interested and to make it more exciting for them. They might be given an outlet for discussing their activities and experiences, since their code of silence might otherwise leave them with the compulsion to say something to the wrong person accidentally. This outlet might be a private online forum that they can access and interact with other members at any time, whether they’re currently on active assignment or not. They will be known to each other only by their code numbers or perhaps by chosen nicknames, and the forums will undoubtedly have certain strict rules about what can be said and what can’t, with both live moderators and special software programs sitting in the background and watching everything that takes place. This will allow further intelligence gathering, focused more specifically on the relationships and discussions between members, and their individual activities.

These private discussion forums for members might be used to plan operations, discuss tactics, or reminisce over recent adventures. It’s not hard to imagine members passing messages to each other during an operation, making jokes and degrading their targets, exhibiting the same contempt that’s seen to be reflected on their faces by their targets. Any sort of negative talk about a target, including the spreading of rumors among the public, will probably be condoned, since it will condition members to be willing to take part in the more offensive activities that involve harassment and worse. Private online forums would also offer those who have created this secret surveillance network the ability to observe members and determine who can be trusted with more sensitive information, who will be willing to do what others might not, who has the best skills for what tasks, who shows weaknesses that might compromise the system, who is not getting along with who, which members are getting too friendly with each other, etc.

Although members might think that they’re not being as heavily monitored as the people they target, they are. By keeping members constantly engaged in these covert activities, as well as knowing their thoughts about them, etc., they can be more easily monitored and controlled. Members are also watching each other, of course, and are expected to report on any other member who shows signs of disloyalty or breaches the rules."

"1995 (August 24) – The release of Windows 95. It will later be discovered to have
a secret backdoor built into it for NSA access. Microsoft holds 90% of the market
share of computer users, with their Windows operating system running on most
home and office computers.

1999 – It’s discovered that Microsoft has provided the NSA with a key to allow them
backdoor entrance into every copy of Windows 95osr2, Windows 98, Windows 98 SE,
Windows NT 4, and the soon to be released Windows 2000.

2005 – The NSA implements information technology called ‘Turbulence’, an
extension of their ECHELON system that includes offensive cyber-warfare
capabilities, such as injecting malware into remote computers."