Re: Nat. Ctr for Victims of Crime

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Provide your full name and address and phone number. No false
allegations have been made.

On 10/07/10, Mike B. wrote:
> Deborah:
>
> Save me some money so I don't have to hire a PI to locate you and
> serve you with the suit I'm bringing against you for all the
> slanderous, libelous and malicious statements you've made about me
> on this board and elsewhere. I'm going to be your "Kelman."
>
> As far as your intentionally false allegations in this post,
> nobody, especially law enforcement, is going to do anything about
> ancient lawsuits and claims that have long been decided against
> you, and have otherwise prescribed.
>
>
>
>
> On 10/06/10, Deborah wrote:
>> Mike B has alleged many things about me yet provided no specifics
>> or proof.
>>
>> Since I cannot contact you directly, whomever you are, I have
>> contacted law enforcement and hope that they will review the
>> retaliatory eviction proceedings as well as my civil suit against
>> Michael E Becnel while reviewing the information I have compiled
>> over the last number of years.
>>
>> How is the lawn care service working out for you?
>>
>>
>>
>> On 10/06/10, Mike B. wrote:
>>> Sharon:
>>>
>>> I see you've already found another "cause" to take up.
>>>
>>> You're wrong on so many levels about me and what I do, it
>>> would take way too long to address here. Suffice it to say I'm
>>> not concerned about what you and Deborah "believe."
>>>
>>> Like you, Deborah went to court over all the lies,
>>> fabrications and total BS she says about me. Like you, the
>>> court found her to be a less than credible individual whose
>>> testimony was self-serving and irrellevant.
>>>
>>> It's obvious from your posting on here and elsewhere, neither
>>> you nor Deborah know anything about black mold. You simply
>>> regurgitate what others have written or said because you think
>>> it supports your position. I've got news for you - IMHO your
>>> position is nothing more than that of an alarmist and a
>>> hypocrite. You talk some talk, but you definitely can't walk
>>> the walk.
>>>
>>> You're a sore loser, but a loser nonetheless.
>>>
>>>
>>> On 10/06/10, Sharon wrote:
>>>> Deborah,
>>>>
>>>> Interesting link. I would say that this situation definately
>>>> applies to Mike B's deeply seeded and long term hatred
>>> toward
>>>> you, while stating he knows personal things about your life
>>>> for many years; while he (she?) fails to disclose their
>>>> identity.
>>>>
>>>> Some of the stuff he (she?) posts on this board about you,
>>>> gives me the willies of knowing this person obviously knows
>>>> where you live, does not like you..yet will not disclose who
>>>> they are that is in such physically close proximaty to you.
>>>> It is real obvious Mike B is not on this board because they
>>>> care of the issue of black mold. They are only here because
>>>> you are here.
>>>>
>>>> "A U.S. Department of Justice report estimates that there
>>> may
>>>> be tens or even hundreds of thousands of cyberstalking
>>>> victims in the United States (Report on Cyberstalking,
>>> 1999).
>>>> A 1997 nationwide survey conducted by the University of
>>>> Cincinnati found that almost 25&37; of stalking incidents
>>> among
>>>> college age women involved cyberstalking (Report on
>>>> Cyberstalking, 1999).
>>>>
>>>> Definition
>>>> Cyberstalking can be defined as threatening behavior or
>>>> unwanted advances directed at another using the Internet and
>>>> other forms of online and computer communications.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Cyberstalkers target their victims through chat rooms,
>>>> message boards, discussion forums, and e-mail. Cyberstalking
>>>> takes many forms such as: threatening or obscene e-mail;
>>>> spamming (in which a stalker sends a victim a multitude of
>>>> junk e-mail); live chat harassment or flaming (online verbal
>>>> abuse); leaving improper messages on message boards...
>>>>
>>>> Similar to stalking off-line, online stalking can be a
>>>> terrifying experience for victims, placing them at risk of
>>>> psychological trauma, and possible physical harm. Many
>>>> cyberstalking situations do evolve into off-line stalking,
>>>> and a victim may experience abusive and excessive phone
>>>> calls, vandalism, threatening or obscene mail, trespassing,
>>>> and physical assault.
>>>>
>>>> Cyberstalking and the Law
>>>> ...Stalking laws and other statutes criminalizing harassment
>>>> behavior currently in effect in many states may already
>>>> address this issue by making it a crime to communicate by
>>> any
>>>> means with the intent to harass or alarm the victim.
>>>>
>>>> States have begun to address the use of computer equipment
>>>> for stalking purposes by including provisions prohibiting
>>>> such activity in both harassment and anti-stalking
>>>> legislation (Riveira, 1,2). A handful of states, such as
>>>> Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, New
>>>> Hampshire and New York have specifically including
>>>> prohibitions against harassing electronic, computer or e-
>>> mail
>>>> communications in their harassment legislation. Alaska,
>>>> Oklahoma, Wyoming, and more recently, California, have
>>>> incorporated electronically communicated statements as
>>>> conduct constituting stalking in their anti-stalking laws. A
>>>> few states have both stalking and harassment statutes that
>>>> criminalize threatening and unwanted electronic
>>>> communications. Other states have laws other than harassment
>>>> or anti-stalking statutes that prohibit misuse of computer
>>>> communications and e-mail, while others have passed laws
>>>> containing broad language that can be interpreted to include
>>>> cyberstalking behaviors (Gregorie).
>>>>
>>>>> Recent federal law has addressed cyberstalking as well. The
>>>> Violence Against Women Act, passed in 2000, made
>>>> cyberstalking a part of the federal interstate stalking
>>>> statute. Other federal legislation that addresses
>>>> cyberstalking has been introduced recently, but no such
>>>> measures have yet been enacted. Consequently, there remains
>>> a
>>>> lack of legislation at the federal level to specifically
>>>> address cyberstalking, leaving the majority of legislative
>>>> prohibitions against cyberstalking at the state level
>>>> (Wiredpatrol.org).
>>>>
>>>> If you are a Victim of Cyberstalking
>>>> Victims who are under the age of 18 should tell their
>>> parents
>>>> or another adult they trust about any harassments and/or
>>>> threats.
>>>> Experts suggest that in cases where the offender is known,
>>>> victims should send the stalker a clear written warning.
>>>> Specifically, victims should communicate that the contact is
>>>> unwanted, and ask the perpetrator to cease sending
>>>> communications of any kind. Victims should do this only
>>> once.
>>>> Then, no matter the response, victims should under no
>>>> circumstances ever communicate with the stalker again.
>>>> Victims should save copies of this communication in both
>>>> electronic and hard copy form.
>>>> If the harassment continues, the victim may wish to file a
>>>> complaint with the stalker's Internet service provider, as
>>>> well as with their own service provider. Many Internet
>>>> service providers offer tools that filter or block
>>>> communications from specific individuals.
>>>>
>>>> As soon as individuals suspect they are victims of online
>>>> harassment or cyberstalking, they should start collecting
>>> all
>>>> evidence and document all contact made by the stalker. Save
>>>> all e-mail, postings, or other communications in both
>>>> electronic and hard-copy form. If possible, save all of the
>>>> header information from e-mails and newsgroup postings.
>>>> Record the dates and times of any contact with the stalker.
>>>> Victims may also want to start a log of each communication
>>>> explaining the situation in more detail. Victims may want to
>>>> document how the harassment is affecting their lives and
>>> what
>>>> steps they have taken to stop the harassment.
>>>>
>>>> Victims may want to file a report with local law enforcement
>>>> or contact their local prosecutor's office to see what
>>>> charges, if any, can be pursued. Victims should save copies
>>>> of police reports and record all contact with law
>>> enforcement
>>>> officials and the prosecutor's office...
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Furthermore, victims should contact online directory
>>> listings
>>>> such as www.four11.com, www.switchboard.com, and
>>>> www.whowhere.com to request removal from their directory.
>>>> Finally, under no circumstances should victims agree to meet
>>>> with the perpetrator face to face to "work it out,"
>>>> or "talk." No contact should ever be made with the stalker.
>>>> Meeting a stalker in person can be very dangerous.
>>>>
>>>> Just because cyberstalking does not include physical contact
>>>> with the perpetrator does not mean it is not as threatening
>>>> or frightening as any other type of crime. Victims of
>>>> cyberstalking often experience psychological trauma, as well
>>>> as physical and emotional reactions as a result of their
>>>> victimization. Some of these effects may include:
>>>>
>>>> changes in sleeping and eating patterns
>>>> nightmares
>>>> hypervigilance
>>>> anxiety
>>>> helplessness
>>>> fear for safety
>>>> shock and disbelief
>>>>
>>>> Victims experiencing these reactions and many others might
>>>> consider seeking out support from friends, family and victim
>>>> service professionals in order to cope with the trauma
>>>> resulting from cyberstalking. In order to locate local
>>> victim
>>>> service professionals that may be able to offer assistance,
>>>> safety suggestions, and information and referrals, please
>>>> contact the Helpline of the National Center for Victims of
>>>> Crime at 1-800-FYI-CALL
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>> 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday
>>>> through Friday, Eastern Standard Time.
>>>>
>>>> Read more about cyberstalking via the Stalking Resource
>>>> Center.
>>>>
>>>> For more information, please contact:
>>>> The Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
>>>> 3100 5th Avenue., Suite B
>>>> San Diego, CA 92103
>>>> (619) 298-3396
>>>>
>>>> Resources on the World Wide Web:
>>>>
>>>> National Center for Victims of Crime Stalking Resource
>>> Center
>>>> National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV)
>>>> Working to Halt Online Abuse (WHOA) - whoa@haltabuse.org
>>>> CyberAngels
>>>> Safety Ed International
>>>> Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)
>>>> Online Privacy Alliance
>>>> Network Solutions WHOIS - Helps determine contents of domain
>>>> name registration
>>>> Your local prosecutor's office, law enforcement, or state
>>>> Attorney General's office. Check in the Blue Pages of your
>>>> local phone book under the appropriate section heading of
>>>> either "Local Government," "County Government," or "State
>>>> Government."
>>>>
>>>> References
>>>> U.S. Department of Justice. (August 1999). Cyberstalking: A
>>>> New Challenge for Law Enforcement and Industry -- A Report
>>>> from the Attorney General to the Vice President. Washington,
>>>> DC: U.S. Department of Justice, pp. 2, 6.
>>>> Gregorie, Trudy. Cyberstalking: Dangers on the Information
>>>> Superhighway. The Stalking Resource Center, The National
>>>> Center for Victims of Crime. Online.
>>>> Riveira, Diane. (September/October 2000). "Internet Crimes
>>>> Against Women," Sexual Assault Report, 4 (1).
>>>> Wired Patrol. "US Federal Laws- Cyberstalking." Accessed 15
>>>> April 2003. http://www.wiredpatrol.org/stalking/federal.html
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 10/05/10, Deborah wrote:
>>>>> http://www.ncvc.org/ncvc/main.aspx?
>>>> dbName=DocumentViewer&DocumentID=32458#4
>>>>>
>>>>> Steps to take if you are being cyberstalked.