The Stalker is an ominous, vengeful figure that infrequently appears during missions, armed with powerful weapons and abilities to hunt down the Tenno. The Stalker wears Warframe armor and is able to use ability powers belonging to various other Warframes. His arsenal is similar to that of the.
Stalkers seldom give up. They will continue to harass the personand make their life as miserable as possible. Some victims can getaway by moving away, but only a few are successful. Some people aremore obsessed and will follow a person around because they can'tbare to lose them, but real stalkers are very dangerous. They canthreaten you, make trouble for you at work or with your friends andfamily and can threaten to harm your family and friends if youdon't cooperate. If you, or anyone you know is being stalked thenit's time to get a detective to catch this person in the act andthen let the police handle it. When I was single I was working at aplant, in the office. I began to get threatening phone calls rightat work (not at my home) and the person threatened me with rape.When I refused to talk to them and hung up it infuriated them andthe next two calls were much more serious. They threatened to cutmy throat and that of my brothers. I have no idea how this personknew I had a brother. I immediately went to Management and thepolice were brought in. I had to write word-for-word what thestalker had said, and for 3 months I was lucky enough to have twodetectives see me too and from work and check my apartment outbefore I entered it. The fearful thing of it all was I had no ideawho it was so every man in that company was suspicious to me. Itwas a terrible way to live. The truckers were kind enough to offerto drive me too and from work, but I couldn't even trust them. Thepolice never did catch the stalker, but had a hunch it was acertain man the plant, but couldn't prove it. Why this persondecided to pick on me was beyond my comprehension. As soon as thepolice were brought into it the stalker stopped calling me. Still,for many months after I was terrified and was very aware of mysurroundings. Marcy Stalkers and the Borderline Personality TheBorderline Personality In recent years psychologists have learnedabout and done case studies on a new personality disorder which theDSM-III-R classifies as an Axis II disorder- the BorderlinePersonality . This classification includes such personalitydisorders as the Anti-social Personality, the HistrionicPersonality and the Narcissistic Personality. Several psychologists(including myself) diagonosed my stalker as afflicted with theBorderline Personality. Characteristic of the Borderline (derivedfrom research done by Kreisman & Straus, 1989) are: a shakysense of identity sudden, violent outbursts oversensitivity to realor imagined rejection brief, turbulent love affairs frequentperiods of intense depression eating disorders, drug abuse, andother self-destructive tendencies an irrational fear of abandonmentand an inability to be alone Not much research has been done on theBorderline Personality, and for many years it was difficult todiagnose- and to treat. A Borderline often feels as though his/herlife is marked with a distinctive emptiness; a void in which arelationship often acts to fill. Many times the Borderline is avictim of an early dysfunctional family situation and/oremotional/physical abuse by those he/she trusted early on inchildhood. The Borderline is psychotic , in the original,psychological meaning of the term: he/she is not in control and notin touch with reality. To the Borderline, a softly spoken word ofadvice can be construed as a threat on his/her emotional stability.An outsider's viewpoint that the Borderline is not in touch withreality often ends in a bitter and irrational dissassociation fromthe outsider on the part of the Borderline. Often, the Borderlineends up very much alone and victim to his/her disillusions. TheBorderline stalker is very apt to see his/her actions as perfectlyjustified; he/she has paranoid disillusions which supportthese-often with disturbing frequency. The Borderline often hasbrief love affairs which end abruptly, turbulently and leave theBorderline with enhanced feelings of self-hatred, self-doubt and afear that is not often experienced by rational people. When theBorderline's relationships turn sour, the Borderline often beginsto, at first, harass the estranged partner with unnecessaryapologies and/or apologetic behavior (i.e. letters of apology 'fromthe heart', flowers delivered at one's place of employment, earlymorning weeping phonecalls, etc.). However, the Borderline does notconstrue his/her behavior as harassment- to the Borderline he/sheis being 'responsible' for his/her past behaviors. The next phaseof the Borderline Personality develops relatively quickly and soonhe/she feels suddenly betrayed, hurt, etc. and seeks to victimizethe estranged partner in any way he/she can Strangely enough, thisdeleterious behavior is always coupled with a need to be near or inconstant contact with the estranged partner . While sending threatsto the estranged partner, it is very common for the Borderline tobegin to stalk his/her estranged partner in an effort to maintaincontact. This effort is motivated by the excruciating fear that theBorderline will end up alone and anger that [the estranged partner]has put him/her in this position. We are finding, in many cases,that a great deal of stalking behavior is associated withBorderline or related personality disorders. Earlier research didnot incorporate the Borderline Personality in stalking profiles;research now is beginning to focus on the Borderline in suchdisorders as Erotomania, etc. Stalkers dont stop If he/she followsu around then tell the police If he/she broke into some account orsomething, change the password Happytreefriendlover
It is very serious when a stalker becomes obsessed and they can be extremely dangerous even if, at first they stay far enough away from their victim for awhile. However, some stalkers are ticking bombs and could harm the victim to even kidnapping and the very worst murder (they don't want their victim to have anyone else in their life, but themselves.) Often stalkers fantasize over their victim and believe in only how they view… Read More
You can leave your pet rat alone for 2 days but it is not advisable; attention is key.
When your dog is 6 months old, you can leave it home alone for 4 hours, give or take.
A gerbil will be perfectly fine alone for a day as long as you make sure it has plenty of food and water before you leave.
They always return.. Or depends on how long they have been stalking that person and how much they are obsessed.
If you're even asking this question, then never leave her alone with him.
do you mean in a room in his bed as long as you check on him and its not for a real long period but never in the house alone and such
It means as long as you don't bother her, then she won't tell everyone your secerts and short comings in bed
You should not leave you're child alone until he/she is 11 than you can leave them at home for up to 5 hours.
I wouldn't leave a puppy that long. They are still a baby.
As long as he needs to finish his business. Leave him alone.
If you leave it alone the bump and itch will fade in a day.
To stop putting mascara on them and, leave them alone and let them grow.
This depends on where in the world you live ! 16 is considered old enough in Britain to leave home have a sexual relationship and get married.
If there are no more animals in the house you can leave them alone with her for a day,if you have to go to work.If there are other animals in the house just shut the door so they won`t get mom upset.
No, but the family can leave the teen all alone, as long as there is no child, toddler, or baby that they try to leave with him/her.
Leave them alone and stay in your place where no one can go to and lock them out
As long as humans leave them alone, they'll be around for a long time. They have been here for 200 million years.
From my understanding, a parent can leave their child or children home alone at any age, as long as they think they are mature enough to handle it. Basically, there is not a law in Ohio about leaving a child alone. However, in the instance that something was to happen while the child or children were alone, then something would be done legally.
No because it is legal as long as it has every thing it needs
If you microwave it - 15 seconds Just leave it alone- proxamitley 1 minute
You can, but not for too long. They might get lonely,might tear up the house, poop in the house.. just don't leave them for over an hour.
Four or Five, depending on how long you plan to leave him or her alone. Four for one to twenty four hours and Five for up to a week. It isn't recommended to leave a child alone for more than a week until the age of six.
if it's on it's own it's proberbly best not to leave it on it's own alone unless you have to due to school or work. There usually ok for a while if there is two or more to keep each other company
Rabbits are very solitary and shy creatures. They will not be harmed if you leave them alone as long as they have water and feed and are protected from predators. Leave a radio on for them so that outside noises don't startle them and when you return you won't startle them.
Kangaroos do not need any help surviving in their natural habitat, as long as humans leave their habitat alone. Kangaroo numbers for many species are quite healthy. The best thing man can do is simply leave them alone.
So long as their is plently of food and water, the rat should be fine.
Yes, as long as it is only for a few hours and the dog has plenty of food, water and toys.
leave them alone for a really long time (like a month) and there happiness will slowly rise
No the poodles can not be left on their own. i leave my poodles alone at my house all the time. they don't like being left alone outside for a long time though.
I think 16 is the age you can leave your child home alone depending on how long you are gone for if it is a few days then 16 or 18 for definite.
I think it sould be mostly up to the parent but it should be when the child is mature enough to handle themselves and emergency situations. They should not be left home alone for too long the first time and go over the emergency procedures with your child.You may gradually increase the time alone if it is okay with the child. DO NOT LEAVE THE CHILD ALONE IF THEY DONT WANT TO BE LEFT HOME… Read More
Up to a week or so. If you are worried about leave for 3 days. so it could get used to it's cage and used to seeing you every day!
Please write a longer question. How old are they? Is it while you're at the grocery store? While you're working? While you take a trip? How long will they be alone?
no there is not but I would not leave them alone for long the older one is gonna hurt the younger one if they do not get along ( jokeing )
shut up and leave me alone i can't do this because i am stupid haha
Exacly 6-9 hours and then after then the horse starts to have mood swings then goes crazy BOO!
Type your answer here.. no legistlated age as long as child mature enough
As long as your cat has access to food, drinkable water, a scratching post and a litter box (or the equivalent), it can be left alone indefinitely. But that's not necessarily a good idea; cats love to socialize, and can be quite destructive when bored.
As long as the guinea pigs have food and water you can leave them as long as you like. They won't miss you much but you'd need to be sure that no harm could come to them, such as a dog breaking into their hutch.
In a clean cage with fresh water bottle, hay (bale or such) and pellet food: a few days tops. Chins need daily care and should not be left alone.
Considering you want to leave your HYPERACTIVE BORDER COLLIE alone for so long, they need to burn off all that energy that you as an owner kept pent up. If you leave them that long (with out being boarded or where somone can take care of them) then you have to run,walk,jog,play and do everything you can when you come home to burn off that HYPERACTIVE BORDER COLLIE's hyperactiveness! Never leave your dog along for… Read More
Well it depends on the entity that is in the building. It may just leave you alone as long as you stay out of it's territory, an attic or basement for example. I have a friend with a haunted attic and the spirits tend to leave him alone so long as you stay out of the attic but as soon as you go up there it's cold and it just has a regular sense of… Read More
A nine year old is not considered old enough to be left alone. Most authorities say an 11 or 12 year old can be left alone for a few hours during the day.
Virgo is a lot like Scorpio. Maybe they could, but it's unlikely.
Hermit crabs molt for acouples weeks, to months. Leave them alone if you disturb them they can get so stressed out they will die :(
Not all stalkers are killers, but most killers are stalkers. Determining the factors that differentiate the violent stalker from the nonviolent stalker is complex. Statistical data is skewed because many cases that begin as stalking escalate to more serious crimes and are then classified as such. For example, a criminal who stalked his victim for two years and then murdered them is often statistically classified as only a murderer.
While state reporting is improving in this area, it is a flaw in a lot of the statistical data that is currently available. It is thus difficult to obtain hard data as to how many murders were the end result of stalking behavior.
Another issue with the current data is that about 50 percent of stalking crimes go unreported by the victims. This is particularly true in the cases of stalking between intimate partners or when a stalker who is known to the victim. Victims who do not report being stalked often cite their reasons as fearing reprisal from the stalker or their belief that the police cannot help.
Lastly, stalkers being under-identified by the criminal justice system has added to the inaccuracies in the data. An Office of Justice Programs survey of criminal justice practitioners found that stalkers continue to be charged and sentenced under harassment, intimidation, or other related laws instead of under a state's anti-stalking statute.
Prior to 1990, there were no anti-stalking laws in the United States. California was the first state to criminalize stalking after several high-profile stalking cases including the attempted murder of actress Theresa Saldana, the 1988 mass murder at ESL Incorporated by a former employee and stalker Richard Farley, and the 1989 murder of actress Rebecca Schaeffer by stalker Robert John Bardo. Other states were quick to follow suit and, by the end of 1993, all states had anti-stalking laws.
Stalking is largely defined by the National Institute of Justice as 'a course of conduct directed at a specific person that involves repeated (two or more occasions) visual or physical proximity, nonconsensual communication, or verbal, written, or implied threats, or a combination thereof, that would cause a reasonable person fear.' Though recognized as a crime throughout the United States, stalking varies widely in statute definition, scope, crime classification, and penalty.
While the criminalization of stalking is relatively new, stalking is not a new human behavior. While there are many studies performed in reference to the victims of stalkers, the research on stalkers is more limited. Why people become stalkers is complicated and multifaceted. However, recent forensic research has helped to understand different patterns of stalking behavior. This research has aided in identifying those stalkers who are likely to be the most dangerous and high risk for injuring or murdering their victims. The relationship between the stalker and the victim has proven a key factor in understanding the level of risks to the victims.
Forensic research has broken down the relationships into three groups.
The former intimate partner group is the largest category of stalking cases. It is also the group where the highest risks exist for the stalkers to become violent. Several studies have identified a significant association between intimate partner stalking and sexual assault.
In 1993, stalker expert Paul Mullen, who was the director and chief psychiatrist at Forensicare in Victoria, Australia, performed extensive studies on the behavior of stalkers. The research was designed to help diagnose and categorize stalkers, and it included the typical triggers that cause their behavior to become more volatile. Furthermore, these studies included recommended treatment plans.
Mullen and his research team came up with five categories of stalkers:
Rejected stalking is seen in cases where there is an unwanted breakdown of a close relationship, most often with a romantic partner, but it can include family members, friends, and work associates. The desire to seek revenge becomes an alternative when the stalker’s hope for reconciliation with his victim is diminished. The stalker will characteristically use stalking as a substitute for the lost relationship. Stalking provides the opportunity for continued contact with the victim. It also allows the stalker to feel more control over the victim and provides a way to nurse the stalker’s damaged self-esteem.
Stalkers classified as intimacy seekers are driven by loneliness and mental illness. They are delusional and often believe that they are in love with a complete stranger and that the feeling is reciprocated (erotomanic delusions). Intimacy seekers are generally socially awkward and intellectually weak. They will emulate what they believe is normal behavior for a couple in love. They will buy their 'true love' flowers, send them intimate gifts and write them an excessive amount of love letters. Intimacy seekers are often unable to recognize that their attention is unwanted because of their belief that they share a special bond with their victim.
The incompetent stalkers and intimacy seekers share some of the same characteristics in that they both tend to be socially awkward and intellectually challenged and their targets are strangers. Unlike intimacy stalkers, incompetent stalkers are not looking for a long lasting relationship, but rather for something short term like a date or a brief sexual encounter. They recognize when their victims are rejecting them, but this only fuels their efforts to win them over. At this stage, their methods become increasingly negative and fearful to the victim. For example, a love note at this stage may say 'I'm watching you' rather than 'I love you.'
Resentful stalkers want revenge, not a relationship, with their victims. They often feel that they have been belittled, humiliated, or mistreated. They consider themselves the victim rather than the person they are stalking. According to Mullen, resentful stalkers suffer from paranoia and they often had fathers who were intensely controlling. They will compulsively dwell on the times in their lives when they experienced extreme distress. They act out in the present day the negative emotions that their past experiences have caused. They attach responsibility for the painful experiences they suffered in the past the victims they are targeting in the present.
Like the resentful stalker, the predator stalker does not seek a relationship with his victim, but instead finds satisfaction in feeling power and control over their victims. Research proves that the predator stalker is the most violent type of stalker in that they often fantasize about physically harming their victims, often in a sexual way. They find immense pleasure in letting their victims know that they can harm them at any time. They often collect personal information about their victims and will involve the victims' family members or professional contacts in their stalking behavior, usually in some derogatory way.
Not all stalkers have a mental disorder, but it is not uncommon. At least 50 percent of stalkers that suffer from mental disorders have often had some involvement with the criminal justice or mental health services. They suffer from disorders such as personality disorders, schizophrenia, depression, with substance abuse being the most common disorder.
Mullen's research suggests that most stalkers should not be treated as criminals but rather people who are suffering from mental disorders and who are in need of professional help.