I would appreciate an answer to this question.
Norm
Sure. Let's suppose that gang stalking exists, and is criminal in nature (both of which are true). Let's further suppose that it is possible, through networks of covert operatives, to turn an entire neighborhood against a person through slander and whispering campaigns; that these operatives have "the goods" (blackmail or other forms of leverage) on many authority figures including lawyers, police, and judges; and it goes on and on. Everyone involved knows they are doing something underhanded, even if they are on a need to know basis, so they are highly motivated to cover their tracks.
So you have a network that can mobilize every figure in a target's life against him. And that can ruin his life anonymously, without a trace.
Then what you have is basically a political weapon. A perfect murder weapon.
Targets believe there are multiple entry points by which a target can be selected for attention by this system:
1. Witness intimidation: someone who is a
credible witness to crimes by powerful people will be targeted to discourage him from testifying, or if he is too principled, to eliminate him.
2. Crossing the wrong person: you may be involved in a legal dispute with someone who knows people. Or, perhaps, the person simply recommended you as a person to watch to your local neighborhood watch, then they passed the information to their police liaison, who went to the National Sheriff's Association, who went to USAonWatch, who went to Homeland Security... and you're on the Master **** List. Kiss your life goodbye.
3. Easy prey: you live alone, you're socially isolated, you have no family who will miss you if your government decides to experiment on you. The gang stalking is part of the machinery that covers up the experimentation; you spend the rest of your life fleeing from the stalkers instead of speaking up about crimes against humanity, which is just how the experimenters like it.
4. Criminals who refuse to turn informant: Police informants who turn snitch to stay out of jail have basically given up their constitutional rights. They can be sent back to jail at any time if they don't do as they're told. Criminals who refuse to play along, or even worse threaten to expose this system, can be discarded of. The occasional criminal who gets targeted for gang stalking campaigns helps to legitimize the gang stalking machinery (made up of neighborhood watch members and other volunteer informants) in the eyes of the participants.