The mobbers, some of them undoubtedly working from next door, woke me early this morning. They used their own wireless services and despite the fact that 90% or more of the household power was off at the breakers, there was data on the wire–at least, data on the conductive copper wiring of the devices connected to power. It was about 5:00am when I checked the clock and attempted to mitigate the attack by completely shutting down the one AC device I had on battery power. Audible harassment swept over and past me as the mobber lost tune on the device I’d shut down. My cheeks burned, my temples felt hollowed out. Eventually I got out of bed. The refrigerator churned. I turned it off but there was no immediate difference. Noxious sound blew through the heating ducts as though a beam-forming radiator had been pointed into an exterior vent. I sat down to look at the Airtool capture.
In the mid-afternoon I went out to do a quick errand. I was no more than down on the sidewalk when I turned to see the spouse of the creep next door hurriedly open their car door and fumble about inside. A moment later she closed the door and with an awkward look back at me climbed the steps to their front door. I wondered if, like the nasty neighborhood watch lady of northeast Seattle, they tend a smart phone with an open access point in their car.
This is the battering cycle. When victims report abuse, abusers become more violent. This is what the morning looks like when their antennas are fixed and radiating, when WiFi is a weapon, and data a violence.
The following pictures are offered without much text though I might add more text or pictures another day. I’m tired and would like to have a few hours to sleep before the mobbers try to wake me up. Mobbing is not a 9 to 5 enterprise; these early mornings would be the best time for investigators to monitor a suspected mobbing situation from a drone, especially a drone equipped with network tools to perform frame captures and heat maps. When the mobbing victim is online or using communications and entertainment services, mobbing can probably be traced over data services. The only thing that’s going to end this abhorrent form of harassment is likely to be federal involvement; the Albany Police are certainly disinclined to do much more than investigate the malicious and false reports of the block coordinators they appoint. It’s a shame that the police we count on to keep us safe turn out to be corrupt; the cynicism of mobbing is such that this condition leaves victims no choice than to abandon their legal contracts and acquiesce to forced eviction. At this point, I wouldn’t be surprised if the police knew that people were being harassed out of their homes; nor would I be surprised if those who profit from it are friends of the police. After all, city employees of many towns, including the police, have complained that they cannot afford to live in the cities where they render services. I’m sure some of them resent tenants who do. At any rate, given earlier posts, those most likely to be able to analyze the following information from a distance already possess useful context.
All for now.
