cods wrote on Mar 4
th, 2019 at 7:58am:
Grappler Racist Filth wrote on Mar 3
rd, 2019 at 9:17pm:
Anyway - I have yet to see any figures on this alleged cyber-stalking and to see any breakdown of exactly what is involved in these alleged incidents.
I'd also like to see some proof of what actually occurs.
grap there is plenty out there
kids committing suicide after relentless abuse in cyberspace......even adult celebrities have been under the pressure of it......
grap this is in the op..
After fleeing her abuser in July, 2018, single mother Amber (last name withheld) suffers from severe anxiety, PTSD symptoms and intense paranoia due to tech-facilitated violence which began during an 18 month relationship.
After an explosive argument one day, Amber was at her mother’s house and googled “narcissist” on her phone. Within seconds, her partner texted her a screen grab showing her conducting the internet search.
“Nice,” he wrote.
Her abuser was able to read her emails, hack her passwords, install a hidden keystroke app on her computer which would send him data records of every key pressed, and stalked her whereabouts using her phone’s location sharing settings.
During her sleep one night he used a program to retrieve all deleted photographs, text messages and call records from her smartphone.
When he discovered messages from a male friend, he doused Amber and the house in acetone and threatened to set her alight.
“He said there’s a backdoor to everything if you know what you’re doing,” said Amber. I know all that, cods - I'm just asking for figures on this new 'poor women' thing - how many are copping cyber-abuse and what is in that 'abuse'? Like lumping every little thing into 'domestic violence', without a careful splitting of events into meaningful categories, no truth can even be approached, but the utter stigma of 'violence' adheres forever to the accused. This is propaganda pure and simple.
How many people can actually do that Amber thing, and how many actually do it? One extreme report doth not a spring make...
Most such claims will turn out to be attempts at communication in the interest of resolving issues.
When there is a clear case, it cannotbe too hard to track down the perpetrator - but lumping every attempt at communication and possible reconciliation in the same basket is fraught with danger for all.
At some point, a fair hearing of the actual issues must take place, with both sides sitting down and laying out their truth, as opposed to the current confrontational and one-sided approach over these issues that precludes one side accepting any responsibility for any reasonable behaviour in any way.
Feelings and alleged feeling simply do not cut it, and thee is no right to punish people for someone else's feelings, and there never will be.