Behavior of Criminals.

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Karnunnos Esus
Posts: 69
Joined: Wed Feb 15, 2023 8:59 am

Behavior of Criminals.

Post by Karnunnos Esus »

They are for the most part. Narcissistic, entitled, ignorant yet can be intelligent but lack heart and empathy. They just don't know the word NO and don't want to leave someone alone. Is abuse. You know these individuals if they don't know the meaning of no and demands to be a high priest that shows he or she may be a rapist if they can't respect someone's wishes and leave someone alone.

Red Flags: Common Behaviours of Stalkers
If you know the signs to watch you for, you may be able to catch harmful behaviours before they develop into stalking. Particularly if the person is trying to start a relationship with you, these behaviours are often laughed off as cute, protective or signs of attachment. However, to dismiss a pattern of behaviour that makes you uncomfortable is naive and unnecessary. If something is making you uncomfortable, say so.

The following behaviours are not an exhaustive list, but they are usually the early activities for stalkers to try during a campaign of harassment.

1. Contacting you constantly
Contacting you multiple times a day, texting repeatedly before you respond, or commenting on lots of your social media posts should be a warning sign. If it seems like they need your attention at all times, they aren’t caring about you. Likewise, if they are continually asking where you are or who you’re with, they aren’t respecting your privacy.

2. Getting your details before you give them
It’s normal for someone to follow you on Facebook after you meet them, and asking a friend for your number is often considered ok. However, if they won’t tell you how they got your details, or show up at your home before you’ve told them your address, alarm bells should be ringing. This is not dedication or resourcefulness, but an invasion of privacy and you have every right to tell them it made you uncomfortable.
Your online behaviour might be closely monitored. Be aware. Don't share personal information.

3. Monitoring Your Activities
While most of us share our days out on social media, we don’t expect to be quizzed by someone new about a photo or information. As with repeatedly asking your whereabouts, asking for too many details about what you’ve done in the past can be a sign of extreme control. This is a strong red flag, especially if they respond with judgemental or derogatory comments. Seek help from someone you trust.

4. Showing up Unannounced
You have the right to a personal life. If someone repeatedly turns up unannounced to your plans or forums, they may be trying to feature in all of your social interactions so that they can control you. Stalkers are even known to orchestrate events in which you need help. For example, they might user account only to get them to you, saying whatever.

5. Unwanted or Inappropriate Gifts
Gifts for no reason are another early warning sign, especially if you’ve expressed no romantic interest. One typical way stalkers manipulate you into accepting a gift is to send it to your workplace, causing you embarrassment and distress. If their affections are not returned, this can escalate into inappropriate and even pornographic presents. Or in this case making PORNO PICTURES.

If you notice any of these signs, you should tell the perpetrator that you do not accept their behaviour. Tell them that if they continue, you will report them for harassment.

The following are warning signs of trouble ahead, perhaps not a mass shooting but, without doubt, behavior that will result in physical, emotional, or financial injury to others:

The pursuit of power and control for their own sake (perceiving life as “a one-way street—my way”);

Although fully aware of right and wrong and potential consequences of one’s actions, the ability to shut off that knowledge long enough to do whatever one pleases;

The failure to develop empathy and a concept of injury to others;
Unrealistic expectations and pretensions;

Taking the easy way out (seeking rewards and instant results without effort)

Lying as a way of life (the only regret is being caught for the lie);
Blaming other people and refusing to take personal responsibility for one’s actions;

Taking an uncompromising position in which a person will resort to any means to achieve his objectives.

So I am giving everyone a warning about this individual constantly coming here to stalk Zola and other people and make accounts. You need to be very careful who you talk to.
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LockyMoth
Posts: 239
Joined: Thu Feb 16, 2023 10:22 pm
Location: North Carolina

Re: Behavior of Criminals.

Post by LockyMoth »

This is interesting and shows that you really are having some knowledge on this matter.

Do you study psychology or something, that would be interesting to know. Thanks
Karnunnos Esus
Posts: 69
Joined: Wed Feb 15, 2023 8:59 am

Re: Behavior of Criminals.

Post by Karnunnos Esus »

LockyMoth wrote: Mon Feb 20, 2023 11:18 am This is interesting and shows that you really are having some knowledge on this matter.

Do you study psychology or something, that would be interesting to know. Thanks
No lol I just have had my fair share of experiences to know the behavior of Criminals. I been subject to such behavior in real life and online. So I know....

I wish I had a degree in psychology.
Celeste AikoGal
Posts: 211
Joined: Thu May 05, 2022 6:12 pm

Re: Behavior of Criminals.

Post by Celeste AikoGal »

This is an important guide to prevent abuse. Sometimes I add that abuse can be subtle such as saying lovely things to you but then betraying you / using you.
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