Gangstalking has caused trauma to many people. If you’re wondering how to catch gang stalkers, here are some ideas: using remote neural monitoring, social support, and content analysis. If you’ve been the victim of a gangster, you probably already know the power of social support to protect yourself. But what about remote neural monitoring? What exactly can it do? Let’s look at each. Then, consider if one of these solutions is suitable for your situation.
Using content analysis to catch gang stalkers
Using content analysis to catch gangsters can be a powerful strategy for solving a serious crime. The methodology can identify patterns in text and provide a means to make valid inferences about phenomena of interest. The content analysis uses categories to group content according to its commonality. It does not require all data to be coded, but it does require high levels of inter-rater agreement. For this study, the data were collected in three different languages: English, Chinese, and Spanish.
A 2015 research article examined the questionnaires of 128 gangstalking victims. Lorraine Sheridan, David James, and others used content analysis to categorize the answers. The researchers analyzed the results of the questionnaires to develop a set of ten categories. The categories were validated by comparing the answers to the original text. They also looked at the frequency of certain terms and phrases. The categories were also tested against the original text to confirm their classification accuracy.
While gangstalking was not a new concept, the concept has been gaining widespread acceptance since the Women’s Civil Rights Movement. Despite the stigma attached to this crime, it demonstrates the destructive nature of male aggression. It involves boundary violations, war, destruction, and breaking down individual autonomy. The paranoid-schizoid position lies at the core of understanding stalking, and gang stalkers are often part of a group. A group of three or more individuals can use this technique to commit gangstalking. The FBI and the DHS Fusion Centers have many members involved in gangstalking, and 911 call center workers know numerous calls related to gangstalking.
While the two topics overlap, some experts argue that the benefits of gangstalking sites outweigh the negative consequences. Psychologist Robert Bartholomew says that most “conspiracy theories” are not based on psychotic tendencies. Despite this, he notes that the Internet allows the emergence of fringe ideas that are based on fear and paranoia.
The concept of gang-stalking has not received much scientific research, but it is a surprisingly common phenomenon. There is only one empirical study in the published literature, and an online search of the term on 5 February 2020 produced 7,550,000 hits. However, other research methods could be used to understand this crime better. It is hoped that this information will aid law enforcement in solving gang-stabbing.
Using social support
There are some arguments for and against using social support to catch gang stalkers. Some people argue that the benefits outweigh the harms. Robert Bartholomew, a sociologist, and author of A Colorful History of Popular Delusions, argues that social support sites benefit the victims of gangstalking. But others say the opposite. The societal benefits of social support sites aren’t always apparent.
Gangstalkers often use a technique called gaslighting, named after the old film in which the murderer marries his victim’s niece and uses a series of lies to make her think she is going insane. These stalkers often make their victims feel crazy by discrediting them, blaming them for their crime, or making accusations that they have a mental disorder. Because of this, they can be hard to trust.
Gangstalkers often operate in neighborhoods that are hostile to their victims. They may use intimidation and threats to gain information on their victims. They may also target people of color or minorities and may have criminal records. Depending on the extent of the abuse, gang stalking can range from a casual, insular association to a highly organized campaign. While gangs usually operate in brick-and-mortar settings, online stalking is also typical. In addition to physical violence, anonymous stalkers may harass victims through libelous stories and constant phone calls.
Despite the prevalence of gang stalking, little scientific study has been conducted on its impact on victims. The current study’s methodology relies on 50 online descriptions to conclude. Although internet data are a convenient and accessible source of information, it is still limited in terms of the data it can yield. This means that exploratory studies such as this one are a valuable resource. Because little information is currently available to guide law enforcement agencies, collecting as much information as possible is important.
The belief system behind gangstalking is based on malice in interpersonal interactions. Victims identify themselves as victims and describe their tormentors as “a gang,” “someone,” or “anyone.” The use of indefinite pronouns reflects the primitive nature of this belief system. Although it is difficult to prove the perpetrator’s identity, the victim can often make an educated guess as to who the perpetrators are.
The current study has identified 24 categories of experience of gang-stalkers. The categories in Table 1 reflect responses from 50 victims who self-identified as gang-stalking victims. Two independent contributors determined the categorizations; their ratings were 97% or greater. Disagreements over the coding process were resolved through discussion. After data collection, the researchers analyzed the categories and conducted a qualitative study on the experiences of these victims.
Using remote neural monitoring
Using remote neural monitoring to catch gangsters is becoming a reality, far from science fiction. There are patents describing remote neural monitoring technology and how it can be used to read human thoughts. These technologies can capture and call neural signals from the retinal cortex, which are involved in forming thoughts and emotions. They can also use the technology to implant thoughts and memories, and even personalities in the brains of those targeted by the surveillance.
A remote neural monitoring system can identify the remote operator and victim by using a voice-to-skull test and an automatic machine. The machine can identify the remote operator or victim and provide a certificate to the victim, the department of justice, or the medical department. Once identified, the attacker can be arrested. Sometimes, the victim can use this technology to help stop the abuse. However, this system cannot prevent every case of gangster abuse.
In 2016, the United Nations Human Rights Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights gathered input on using remote neural monitoring to catch gangsters. In their report, the UN decided to investigate whether this technology was used in torture and banned in other countries. It also recognized that RNM and V2K are misused and have the potential to cause harm to victims. This is an excellent thing for the public, as these technologies will help to catch gangsters who otherwise wouldn’t have been caught.
Remote neural monitoring is an excellent way to catch gangsters. The technology can listen to victims’ thoughts and track their movements. This technology works for tracking purposes, and it can monitor the thoughts of criminals who are attempting to stalk someone. It has become a standard tool used by the police and fusion centers to gather intelligence. It is an essential tool for the public and deserves more attention.
The V2k and RNM devices were developed to detect the brain waves of a single victim. Based on patents from China and the US, these devices record the brain waves of a single victim. Using satellite communication technology to harass the target, they can then decode the signals. The invention uses a remote device to display a retinal image signal to the victim. The device uses text words, images, and videos pre-designed to cause feedback signals.
