(Continued from Part Two)
The following is taken from https://fightgangstalking.com
2) Take Calculated Risks
A strategic axiom in all arenas of competition and warfare is that the side which is at a disadvantage should be more aggressive.
In a sports game, the team with a points lead can often exploit it's position by playing cautiously.
Conversely, the opponent with the points deficit has a logical incentive to take more risks.
Targeted individuals need to exploit asymmetrical warfare principles.
As much as possible, we should employ tactics that are unpredictable, creative, cheap, simple and bold.
The worst thing a victim of organized stalking can do would be to adopt a cautious, defensive posture.
Counterintelligence subversion is based on a strategy of intimidating the victim to the point that he or she is afraid to go anywhere or do anything without being constantly vigilant.
That mental state cannot be sustained for a long period and it diverts energy and time and resources which could otherwise be devoted to exposing the criminals who orchestrate and perpetuate the stalking.
Organized stalking is cowardly and illegal, but it is not strategically stupid; it employs tactics which are effective and difficult to prove legally.
Also it exploits the superior financial and political resources of the corrupt agencies and their corporate cronies which use it as a weapon.
We need to change the whole game and play it on our terms.
Give the perps and their handlers some reasons to be uncomfortable.
The way to throw a wrench into the Stasi machine is to expose it's crimes to the public.
Sometimes that requires stepping outside your comfort zone a bit.
By the way, an additional benefit of adopting an offensive strategy is that when you are focused on working aggressively to undermine the criminals, the emotional effects of their harassment will diminish greatly.
End of Part Three
(To be continued)
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