bridgingthegap

What is Gang Stalking?
In addition to being a covert investigation, Gang Stalking is also a systemic form of control. It has
similarities to workplace mobbing, but is called Gang Stalking because it takes place primarily outside
in the community, where the target or Targeted Individual is followed around and placed under
intrusive and directed surveillance by groups of organized Covert Human Intelligence Sources also
known as informants. The target is monitored 24/7.
Mobbing can be understood as the stressor to beat all stressors. It is an impassioned,
collective campaign by coworkers to exclude, punish, and humiliate a targeted worker.
Initiated most often by a person in a position of power or influence, mobbing is a
desperate urge to crush and eliminate the target. The urge travels through the workplace
like a virus, infecting one person after another. The target comes to be viewed as
absolutely abhorrent, with no redeeming qualities, outside the circle of acceptance and
respectability, deserving only of contempt. As the campaign proceeds, a steadily larger
range of hostile ploys and communications comes to be seen as legitimate. 54.
Gang Stalking is similar to workplace mobbing on an emotional and psychological level, but where
mobbing happens primarily in the workplace, Gang Stalking is a covert investigation that happens in
the community. As the Gang Stalking campaign moves forward there is also an increase in hostile
ploys which come to be seen as legitimate.
Why would the government of a democratic country target and monitor an innocent person 24/7?
Think of the cost involved. The person would have to be guilty to illicit that sort of attention. Average
people are not important enough to have that much attention paid to them, much less by the
government. These are legitimate reactions, that a person might have upon first hearing about Gang
Stalking. It hard for the average person to believe that innocent people are having covert investigations
opened on them for months or even years at a time. These are some of the responses, but let's look take
a look and see if these reactions are correct.
Many people do not realize that under the recent anti-terror laws, governments now have even more
legal powers than they did before to invade the privacy of the average person. These laws allow
investigations to be opened on private citizens. These laws allow for email, internet, phone and other
forms of communication to be intercepted. The laws enable Informants to be hired to spy on average
citizens. Investigations can be opened for the most trivial of reasons. These laws are being abused in
the many countries.
SCOTTISH COUNCILS ARE USING SURVEILLANCE AND security powers
intended to fight terrorism and organized crime in order to spy on ordinary members of
the public suspected of petty offences such as breaching the smoking ban, playing
music too loudly and dropping litter.
Under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (Ripa), councils have the power to
secretly film and bug people, use paid spies to inform on a suspect's activities, and even
intercept communications data such as mobile and landline use and information about
email traffic. 1
The same abuses were happening on a regular basis in the UK, and other democratic countries as well.
In the U.K. the laws were being used to open investigations, and spy on individuals for putting out the
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