A note for my readers
Some of you may have noticed that I have started to put some of my work behind a paywall.
I may have beaten back the gangstalkers and put the heat on the FBI, but if I don’t find some way to get paid for my work, I will fall.
Some may worry that paying for my work - or even following it - will get them in trouble.
I have put some thoughts together on this.
The FBI
As far as the FBI is concerned, the everyday person will probably only deal with the ‘regular’ FBI coming after you personally if they think you broke the law. The answer is just to follow the law, and always seek the advice of an attorney if you are accused of a crime. Don’t sign ANYTHING they hand you unless you have an attorney look it over first.
I’m not a lawyer, but in my perception the most common ways that people who are not professional criminals (or drug addicts) get in really serious trouble is if they make a recording that isn’t legal, get involved in black hat hacking, or get caught drunk driving.
The gangstalkers
Gangstalking is still a real issue, however, the difference is the local police tend to be very interested in punishing gangstalkers.
If you find yourself being gangstalked, you are already on a list. The most important thing to do in that situation is to gather information and to push back as hard as you can. This means gathering information and turning over to the local police. If you fight hard enough, they may decide you are too much trouble to be handled.
Data brokers - and activist groups who might pay them
If you pay for my work, the fact that you did so will probably end up in the hands of data brokers. This is a risk you will just have to accept.
Your credit card processor is probably just as happy to sell you out as mine is to sell me out. Their security practices might actually be pretty good. But just because they won’t let someone shoplift doesn’t mean that your information is not for sale, and to whomever will pay for it.
The question of the market for data, what is being sold, what is being anonymized adequately and what isn’t, and what as a practical matter should or should not be appropriate or legal is a separate and very complicated topic.
The bottom line is, somebody who is determined enough will be able to find out about your subscription.
Seek empowerment, because hiding is not an option anymore
Bullies have always been a part of our world. The difference is now it’s extremely difficult to hide. The price of hiding now, or even keeping your head down from whomever it is that possesses an unchecked attitude that they have a right to hamper what you say and what you do only gets higher as they remain unchallenged.
I may be known now as the guy who defeated the gang stalkers, but I had to go through this learning process myself, which is why I am hoping to offer you what I see are the lessons from my experience.
Notice how delicate this is. You can suffer for a long time and still learn the wrong lessons from that suffering. This is another reason why I think foundational clarity is so important.
What I can tell you is that hiding shaved years off my life and tightened the noose around my neck.
As for what did work, there’s a lot to say on this, but one big part is being willing to act in the face of fear.
Even if you don’t find yourself in an awful situation, I still hope that my work informs and empowers you so that you can touch the world and thoughtfully work to make it a better place.
Ending note
I hope the information here was helpful. If you have questions, please feel free to contact me at truthanddanger [at] proton [dot] me.
Cheers,
Nathan
This information is for informational purposes only and its use is provided at your own risk. I am not a lawyer, medical professional or mental health professional and this does not replace the advice of such a professional.