Part 9: The Neighbors
- do you follow
- Mar 27, 2024
- 2 min read
Updated: Nov 24, 2024

The latest development: Posting a lookout near the front gate.
Since this group of the stalker's associates in my building know when I leave, today they had a woman near the front entrance watching the cars coming through the front gate.
She looked like the picture in that she was in workout clothes and was speaking into a phone, not a walkie talkie. She spotted my car and followed it around and then quickly retreated. By the time I parked, I encountered this:
A younger guy at the garage level elevators. I've seen him a lot.
The father of four kids, two quite young. I encountered him at the lobby level when I went to pick up yesterday's mail. He's part of the group and so is his significant other.
There was another guy at the lobby level but don't want to mention him. He's been living here as long as I have and has always been nice. I just don't understand why he would participate with this group.
Lastly, there were some neighbors when I got off the elevator. The loud talker and the older people.
To outsiders this sounds ridiculous and implausible. Trust me, the guilty parties are aware and will read this with interest and shame.
More updates coming soon... Recap
Stalker has been at it since 2015.
The stalker engages people in my building. This individual has befriended people on my floor and they have involved other residents.
The stalker and their associates fabricate lies to engage people to help.
Some neighbors, the stalker's associates, participate by following, tracking and engage in some pretty sad and ridiculous behavior
About Stalkers "Stalking is not confined to physical intrusion; emotional and psychological abuse can also be inflicted. Abusers often use gaslighting, manipulation, and psychological torment to erode their victims' sense of self-worth and independence. This abuse sets the stage for the victim to become more susceptible to further control and manipulation. Stalkers may send threatening messages, vandalize property, or even physically confront their victims to instill fear and intimidate. This constant undercurrent of fear not only paralyzes the victim but also reinforces the stalker's control over their life. This climate sets the stage for an abusive relationship where the victim may feel powerless to escape." – from HumanOptions.org
It's all about dominance.
"Stalkers employ various tactics to assert dominance over their victims, such as invasive monitoring, constant surveillance, and unwarranted interference in personal matters. This need for control is a red flag that should not be underestimated." – HumanOptions.org
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