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|    Message 3,004 of 4,734    |
|    Dr. AR Wingnutte, PhD to All    |
|    Re: Terrorist Stalking in America (many     |
|    28 Sep 14 17:08:08    |
      From: drarwingnuttephd@gmail.com              The following are direct quotes from the book:       Terrorist Stalking in America       by David Arthur Lawson*       Copyright (c) Scrambling News 2001              * David Lawson is a licensed private investigator in Florida. He followed       these stalking groups, on and off, for 12 years. He also rode with them.              These quotes were originally compiled by Eleanor White, and certain portions       have been removed or additional comments added. Comments are in [ ] square       brackets.              Click here for original version with Eleanor's comments.                      Foreword        [p vi]               Author talking:               One day, several years ago, I was sitting in my house, and checking out the       activity on my scanner. I heard a woman say that she was following a certain       vehicle. She gave the location, the make and model of the car and the license       plate number. A few        days later, I heard the same woman on the same frequency say that she needed a       bit of help at a certain location and a few days after that I again heard her       broadcasting the position and details about another vehicle she was following.       I listened to        other people talking on that frequency and they didn't give any indication       that they were with any government agency but they were talking about       arresting people.               On another occasion, on the same business band frequency, I heard someone       complain that an African American man was crossing the street. "All we could       get him for is jaywalking" responded the leader.               People in the group would discuss where they would go for supper, after their       shift was over, so I [the author] went too. I listened to a group of people       openly discussing various activities as if they were the police.               Real police officers were also sitting in the restaurant, listening to them. I       later learned that their presence was not a coincidence.               One man who had supper with the group drove a van marked with the call letters       of a local am radio station. I started listening to it. Most of the guests       were people who said they had new revelations about Waco or Ruby Ridge, or had       some inside story        about government corruption. I also heard advertisements for the meetings of a       local political group and I attended some.               At the first meeting I attended, one young man flashed a phony police badge at       me. No one paid any attention. Some of those in attendance were the people I       had seen in the local restaurant. This was my introduction to the creepy world       of extremists.               I have observed extremist groups for several years while living in New York       state, Florida, and Canada. I monitored their public communications, attended       meetings, rode with them and I spoke with supporters and victims. I had lunch       in the same        restaurants they frequented and I listened to their conversations.               Cause stalking is one of the tactics used by these groups to intimidate their       adversaries. The primary characteristic of cause stalking is that it is done       by large groups of people. A target will always be followed, but he is       unlikely to see the same        stalkers very often.               There are a variety of types of stalking, including casual acquaintance       stalking, stranger stalking, celebrity stalking, stalking of juveniles,       revenge stalking, electronic stalking, serial stalking, intimate partner       stalking and cause stalking. Of all        these types, cause stalking affects the smallest number of victims but       involves the largest number of stalkers. Many of these groups include hundreds       of people. A description of the various types of stalking is given in Appendix       A, at the end of this        book.               Cause stalking has been used by extremist groups since the early 1990s. The       basic system is alleged to have been developed by the Ku Klux Klan and refined       through years of use.               The number of extremist groups across the country and the number of their       supporters is small by comparison to the overall population, but it is       growing, particularly in rural areas. These groups have appeal to those who       have feelings of inferiority,        powerlessness and anger.               Some authors refer to cause stalking as terrorist stalking. Groups do not just       stalk individuals. They employ organized programs of harassment which include       break-ins, property damage, assault and occasionally, even death.               The children of a target are a favorite. One extremist leader told me that his       group could do whatever a target can do and go wherever he goes. "We will do       anything to achieve our objective," he said.               Groups are well financed. They can afford to rent property wherever the target       lives. If he drives across the country, he will be followed by supporters of       similar groups in that area. If he travels by plane, group members will meet       him wherever he lands.        They may even accompany him on a plane if they know his travel plan, and       there is a good chance that they do.               The tactics described here have been used for many years by abortion       protesters on those who provide abortion services. Typically, everyone who       works in a clinic is targeted. Over the years, other groups across the country       have also begun to use these        tactics because they are successful.               Groups describe their methods as FACT (first amendment, chaos and tactics)       which they borrowed from the militia movement. These groups are a threat to       our democracy because they have the capability to destroy the life of anyone       they choose and his family,        unless they are wealthy enough to isolate themselves. There is very little       information on the tactics used by extremist groups. That is why I wrote this       book. I am hoping that the revelation of their tactics will help end their       use. When they are no        longer a secret, they will not be effective.               Chapter 2: Who Are These People?               [p 16]                      [continued in next message]              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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