Stalkers Who Are they and Why They Won't Give Up, 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover.

Stalkers Who Are they and Why They Won't Give Up, 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover. Many serial killers began as lust stalkers, very fine line that can be crossed. If you do find out that you have a stalker. How do you deal with this classic situation? Knock on your door, it's 3:00 am, guy outside is yelling your name, continues knocking on your door, you call police, they arrive and he is gone. Next day same thing all over again, he's yelling "If I can't have you no one else will" this is a death threat, how do you get rid of this maniac? They make empty promises to prolong contact. Example: “This is the last time, I swear. I just need closure.” Experts say that many stalkers are charming and seemingly “average” people that you would never guess have an unhealthy obsession with their ex, their neighbor or a complete stranger.

People joke about “google stalking” their potential partners all the time but stalking is no laughing matter. Stalking is a pattern of behavior that makes you feel nervous and susceptible to attack. Each scenario with a stalker may differ from repeated contact to unwanted gifts, but the goal remains the same, to make you feel vulnerable. Stalkers may begin their harassment by repeatedly calling or contacting their target via email and social media but it doesn’t always end there. If these methods of contact are ineffective “the individual may escalate to more intrusive behaviors such as spying on, and unexpectedly confronting their victims.” In many cases, stalking begins at the end of a relationship, however, there is no perfect science to determine who will or won’t become a stalker.

Dr. Ronald M. Holmes, professor emeritus of criminology, proposed these categories of stalkers: Domestic: stalking a former spouse or paramour. This is the most prevalent kind of stalking and one which can manifest in the workplace, putting innocent bystanders at risk:
#1. Lust: serial predators who stalk victim after victim. Serial rapists and serial murderers may begin as lust stalkers. For example, Ted Bundy nationwide, John Waterman and Delmer Smith Sarasota, Unsolved murder of 4 college students Moscow Idaho etc, etc,.
#2. Love-Scorned: an acquaintance, coworker, neighbor, etc. who desires an intimate relationship with the victim, but is rebuffed. A sub-type of the love-scorned stalker is someone with the delusional disorder erotomania. This type of stalker—usually female—believes her target is madly in love with her. The woman who repeatedly broke into David Letterman’s home and stole his car, claiming to be his wife, is one example.
#3. Celebrity: those who stalk famous people. For example, John Hinckley Jr. who attempted to assassinate U.S. President Ronald Reagan in Washington, D.C. on March 30, 1981. Mark David Chapman who murdered former Beatle John Lennon in New York City on December 8, 1980.
#4. Political: stalking motivated by political beliefs, which could include either agreement or disagreement with the victim. For example, Sirhan Sirhan, Lee Harvey Oswald, James Earl Ray.
#5. Hit (murder for hire): stalking of a victim by a hired killer in order to commit murder.
#6. Revenge: an angry former employee, an aggrieved business partner, a resentful neighbor, a vindictive relative, or any other person—usually known to the victim—whose motive for stalking is payback. One example is the ex-con Max Cady in the movie, Cape Fear, who stalks Sam Bowden, the lawyer who represented him at trial.
 

Bill Warner Private Investigator Sarasota 941-926-1926 - Cheaters and Child Custody Cases, website https://www.wbipi.com/