Surviving and Thriving as a Targeted Individual: A 25 Page Booklet About How to Beat Covert Surveillance, Gang Stalking, and Harassment

by Cathy Meadows

Here’s a list of things targeted individuals are often frightened into doing that make them look paranoid or unreasonable. They stay at home all of the time. They obsessively try to convince everyone that they’re being stalked, harassed and under surveillance around the clock. They refuse to drop the issue. They give up on their hopes, dreams, and goals. They pay less attention to their cleanliness, and general upkeep. They stop using, or are continuously buying new computers and cell phones because of digital hacking and harassment. They stop looking for meaningful work, or figuring out ways to make money. Targets often get obsessed with what the harassment program is about and how to stop it to the exclusion of responsibilities and social expectations. They may act paranoid by speaking furtively and in hushed voices or only under certain circumstances, out of fear of being listened in on. They don’t trust anyone and look for reasons not to. They string coincidences or incidents together to create a story or scenario that coincides with their beliefs, with scant or no evidence. Targets might continuously call, write, and text complaints to many people whom they believe can help stop the abuse. While the abuse may slow down for awhile telling others may also speed it up. I’ve never heard that phone calls and letters have stopped the abuse. Under the circumstances