Voyeurism

Gang-stalking and voyeurism seem closely linked, even if this aspect of gang-stalking appears to be overlooked.

But over the years, I have realized that gang stalkers are or at least resemble voyeurs in their obsession with other people’s private and intimate lives: how you look when you sleep, how you look naked, and your sex life.

What Is Voyeurism?

The definition of voyeurism and a voyeur (Merriam-Webster) are as follows:

Voyeurism 👀

The desires or behavior of a voyeur, such as
The practice of obtaining sexual gratification from observing others. Also, the criminal act of surreptitiously viewing a person without their consent in a place where the person has a reasonable expectation of privacy (such as a home or public bathroom) or of using a device (such as a camera) for the purpose of such viewing
The practice of taking pleasure in observing something private, sordid, or scandalous.

Voyeur 👀

Someone who obtains sexual gratification from observing unsuspecting individuals who are partly undressed, naked, or engaged in sexual acts - Broadly: someone who habitually seeks sexual stimulation by visual means

A person who commits the crime of voyeurism

Voyeurism & Gang-stalking

Following and observing the victim around the clock is one of the fundamental factors of gang-stalking. Gang stalkers shadow, watch, and let the victim know they do this 24/7, never allowing the victim to relax or feel at ease. And they can do this because they are a gang of thugs against one person.

Anyone familiar with gang-stalking knows these gangs do not stop at your front door. I have ***** of the group discussing my naked look, and I also have ***** of the group discussing how I sleep, what I wear when I sleep, etc.

Do they get sexually aroused by this? Hard to tell. But in my experience, they sometimes seem to reach a level of ecstasy that sounds like a pack of rabies-infected wolves on Crystal meth by observing and talking about what they see.

It’s A Game

In my experience, any kind of intimidation and power-tripping make gang stalkers happy, and uncanny screams might follow a situation where they see you noticed them and feel they have ‘won a point.’

In my situation, one person in the group very often uses gaming terminology, sentences such as:

But if we do that, the bitch wins!

(Translated from Danish)

His words indicate how he sees gang-stalking people as a game, a hunting game for him and his group, like a computer game. I am sure a trained psychiatrist could make a lot out of someone who cannot distinguish between games and the real world, who thinks real-world crimes are a game he can ‘win.’

How dangerous this young man is must be up to a professional to decide. I have my non-professional thoughts. I will keep those to myself, for now.

Who Came First – The Chicken Or The Egg?

I am not a psychiatrist, and don’t pretend to be one. But I know what I know based on what I have experienced, and the connection between voyeurism and gang-stalking seems evident to me.

Watching and observing the victim is fundamental to the power game gang stalkers play. Constantly ensuring the victim knows he/she is observed and does not have control of their life is vital to the gang stalkers because it plays an essential part in breaking the victim’s spirits.

The humiliation gang stalkers can inflict on a victim by observing the victim in her bathroom (voyeurism*) and making sure she knows this, possibly even distributing pictures of her naked, can be devastating and destructive to a fragile soul.

My soul is not fragile.

Sexual Arousal & Gang-Stalking

So do gang stalkers get sexually aroused by observing the victim in intimate situations or by the power the act of observing intimate situations gives them over the victim, by letting the victim know they do this to humiliate and break the victim? Do they get sexually aroused at all?

The last question I would answer with a huge YES, based on the past eight years of nasty incidents. But I don’t know, and I believe it would take a professional evaluation of this group to find out what is happening inside their heads, what is stimulated by observing and intimidating, etc.

I only know what I know from life and almost eight years of experiencing sick people’s sickening behavior, uncanny sexually loaded outbursts, seriously creepy stuff I will not write here, physical aggressions, and revolting statements.

So, once more, I am not a doctor, a psychologist, or a psychiatrist, but I hope the above explains what I mean when I say there is a connection between gang-stalking and voyeurism* and why I believe this is important to take note of. And if you are a victim going through the hell gang-stalking is, I hope it can help you find a way to deal with and survive this aspect of gang-stalking.

Thanks for reading! I hope you found it valuable and worth your time! Until next time, remember to get your facts straight and that whatever good times you have will never come back as bad times,

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What the experts are saying:

“Until recently, voyeurism did not have its own offence category, coming under the heading of ‘breach of the peace’ or, if a number of victims were involved, ‘being a public nuisance’. Hence the statistics of this type of offence up till now are difficult to come by. Voyeurism, or scopophilia as it is sometimes called, is of theoretical interest beyond its forensic implications. First, there is a tendency for most people to look at sexually interesting scenes. In some, looking is preferred to actually participating, presumably because real contact is too threatening for one reason or another. This voyeuristic element is sometimes revealed in people's fantasies, in which they look at other people rather than participate themselves. This can be an important clue to their basic sexual problem.

There is even less information about the characteristics of voyeurs, or ‘peeping toms’ as they are often called, than about exhibitionists. Gebhard et al (1965) interviewed a series of 56 ‘peepers’ in their study of sex offenders. The average age at first conviction for this offence was 23.8 years. Relatively few were married, compared with other types of offender. Perhaps most important was the tendency for many of them to be socio-sexually underdeveloped, having had less experience than is usual for their age, being shy with females and having marked feelings of inferiority.

Typically the voyeur peeps at a stranger, usually from outside the building. Voyeurs usually take care not to be seen. Occasionally they enter a building in order to peep, or alternatively they peep in the course of pursuing some other crime, such as burglary. Occasionally they draw attention to themselves, e.g. by tapping on the window. Gebhard and his colleagues believed that it is the peeper who enters buildings and draws attention to himself who is most likely to progress from peeping to sexual assault, but for the majority, assault is unlikely. However, given the tendency for the coexistence of what Freund (1990) calls ‘courtship disorders’, there may be a tendency for voyeurism to be one of the first paraphilic behaviours to be manifested, leading on to exhibitionism and occasionally sexual assault of some kind (Kaplan & Krueger 1997).

The most obvious explanation for this type of behaviour is that it provides a form of sexual stimulus without the threat of sexual contact or rejection. The peeper usually masturbates whilst peeping and is likely to be easily aroused by looking at women. Hence the pattern becomes sexualized. It can thus be seen as an extension of the general tendency to look, in those who are too frightened to participate. But other factors are presumably involved. The risk and its associated excitement may be a further incentive. For those who draw attention to themselves, the fear that their behaviour induces in the victim may indicate that expression of hostility or, as with the exhibitionist, the momentary feeling of power may be a determinant. In this respect, peeping has something in common with the obscene telephone call, an exploitation of modern technology, which is probably on the increase. Whereas the sexuality of the telephone call may be a sufficient determinant in some cases, the hostile and sadistic element seems common and may be a further example of the expression of ‘power through sex’ that has recurred throughout this chapter.”

John Bancroft MD FRCP FRCPE FRCPsych, in Human Sexuality and Its Problems (Third Edition), 2009, Chapter 16 – Sexual Offences

“Voyeurism is the act of peeping in windows for the purpose of watching unsuspecting persons (usually women) who are undressing, already naked, or who are engaging in sexual acts. Again, it is mostly males who are identified as voyeurs. Abel, Becker, Cunningham-Rathner, Mittelman, and Rouleau (1988) found that voyeurs often display other sexually offensive behaviors, and Langevin, Paitich, and Russon (1985) found that every one of their sample of over 600 voyeurs had engaged in other sexual offenses, including rape.”

William L. Marshall, in Comprehensive Clinical Psychology, 1998, Chapter 9, Adult Sex Offenders, Section 9.25.2.2. Voyeurism..