I have had considerable help regarding my continuing stalking experiences from the NSS, they can be found on http://www.nss.org.uk/
There is a type of stalking that they do not seem to cover now, I call it network stalking, and it seems to be an occupational hazard of people who are political activists.
In my opinion politics has two more dimensions other than the usual class ones based on left and right, there is the religious dimension of good and evil, that I call up and down, then the survival spectrum, front and back.
Survival conflict between front and back, represented by basic ideas of darwinism v procterism, may be difficult to understand.
Darwinists believe in survival of fittest, procterists, survival of those who adapt.
Darwinist politicians rise to their level of incompetence as predicted by the peter principle, procterist politicians rise to their level of conflict, as predicted by the alan principle.
One of the main difficulties with the survival struggle, is the difference between communication and grouping techniques.
Darwinists tend to form networks, with strong dictatorial hierachial tendences recruiting the dominant people, procterists generally form groups, that are based on co-operation and consensus on leadership issues.
Network Stalking of procterist syle groups is a big problem, according to what I have read there is a complete underground alternative legal system that is not on our side, main policy is to get some publicity for this issue, whilst avoiding conflict, but recruiting a group to resist the threat from network stalking.
What is the definition of network stalking “Unwanted attention from a chain of people with similar personalities, that exist within a community, as a network, for intimidation and harassment purposes”
Network Stalking includes, surveillance, reporting and monitoring, risks of violence and injustice, a consequence of being on the survival spectrum.
Obviously it is quite unusual for people not on the survival spectrum to notice these issues, again NSS is on http://www.nss.org.uk