Here are some things you can do to remedy your situation in the event of group stalking or electromagnetic harassment.  This is by no means a definitive list, since everyone's targeting is somewhat different.  Some of these suggestions, hopefully will help your situation:
 

• Get connected. There are several forums, (including ours) for support and networking.  Here are a few of them:   
  

http://freedomfchs.hotblack.myfreeforum.org/forum2.php

mcactivism-subscribe@yahoogroups.com 

mcforums-subscribe@yahoogroups.com,

multistalk-subscribe@yahoogroups.com

• Network: You could call into one of our nightly conference calls and speak to others nationwide who are similarly targeted. Conference call numbers and access codes can be found by clicking on the  'Conference Call List' page at this site. 
  

• Subscribe to our FFCHS Newsletter: Our online newsletter is free and available at this site.  It contains much information that may be relevant to you as you learn to deal with your targeting situation.  The tab marked 'FFCHS Newsletter' can be clicked on the left of this page. 
  



• Join a local support group: Most of us live in highly populated areas where there may be a local network of targeted individuals (TI's) associated with FFCHS with whom you can talk and share with others what's happening with you.  Most TI's are relieved to find this option available to them.  Be sure to inquire about local networking opportunities when speaking to those at the conference calls and information line. 

• Call for help:  You may call our toll-free number anytime and leave a message.  Please state your contact number twice clearly.  We'll get back to you as soon as possible.  1-800-571-5618.

• Re: Involuntary Commitment:  Many victims of organized stalking and harassment risk being involuntarily commited to a psychiatric facility if they report these crimes to the local police or if the police are called by family members, neighbors, or friends.  If confronted by police or mental health professionals who you feel are there to haul you away to a psych ward, always remain calm and speak clearly.  You should familiarize yourself with the laws in your state regarding involuntary commitment.  Generally, the guideline is that unless you are a danger to yourself or others, you have the right to remain peacefully in your own home - WHETHER YOU ARE CONSIDERED DELUSIONAL OR NOT!  Just because the authorities do not believe you or think you are delusional is not a just cause for you to be hauled away to a mental facility!  The general standard is that you must be a danger to yourself or others.  If you are not harming yourself or threatening or causing physical injury to those around you, then according to most state laws you are entitled to remain in your own home.  If you feel this is an issue in your particular situation, then you may want to keep a copy of your state law handy to show to those that may attempt to forcibly carry you away to a psychiatric facility. Knowledge of the law could make all the  difference in some situations.  
• YOUR RIGHTS IF YOU ARE INVOLUNTARILY DETAINED IN A PSYCHIATRIC FACILITY                             
  Wikipedia states that an Involuntary [mental] commitment or civil [mental] commitment is a legal process through which an individual with symptoms of severe mental illness is court-ordered into treatment in a hospital (inpatient) or in the community (outpatient). The term “court-ordered” is ambiguous; however, most courts have interpreted it to mean that an actual court of law must hold a hearing to make that determination.
  The New York state Rivers versus Katz case held that “a psychiatric patient who, after being judicially committed as being in need of [psychiatric] care and treatment, still retains presumptive competency to object to psychotropic drugs. Moreover, the court held that a patient's objection can only be overcome by a judicial, not a medical, determination.”
   
  What does this mean? It means that in most states although the police or other law authorities can take a person in for a “psychiatric evaluation,” they cannot commit a person. Only a court can do so. In addition, whenever a detainee is forced to submit to a “psychiatric evaluation,” he does not have to cooperate with the attending psychiatrist. He may remain silent. Neither can the attending psychiatrist administer drugs or order drugs to be administered to the detainee. Under the national HICA Act, treatment can be administered to a detainee ONLY with the detainee’s consent. A California case determined that a refusal of treatment also applied to the mentally ill.
   
  Courts are very reluctant to commit a person for psychiatric treatment. The test appears to be whether a detainee is believed to be capable of violence toward himself or, probably more importantly, to others. Alicia Curtis in “Involuntary Commitment,” published online under Bad Subjects: Political Education for Everyday Life, writes that “A patient who hears voices constantly, who exists in a state of fear about people she believes are trying to kill her, who does not take any medicines because she believes they are poisoned, and who is too distracted by her illness to cook meals or take showers, could probably not be committed to a hospital involuntarily.”
   
  A 2007 Maryland case heard by the Maryland Court of Appeals, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene versus Kelly, upheld a Circuit Court ruling that requires the state to prove that an involuntarily committed individual is dangerous to himself or others within the institution before it may forcibly administer medication. In those cases, the authorities will probably obtain the services of a cooperating psychiatrist to attempt to persuade the court that the detainee should be forced to undergo treatment. However, the detainee can also present his own witnesses and other evidence that he is not dangerously deranged. Odd behavior does not constitute mental illness. 
   
  In short, should a target find himself hauled by the police or other authorities into a psyche ward for a “psychiatric evaluation,” the target can refuse to cooperate in answering questions and taking psychiatric tests. The target can also invoke the HICA Act to refuse any drugs or psychiatric treatment and he can insist upon a court determination about his mental condition. This information should not be construed as legal advice but simply as a guideline for targets who face that situation.                                   
  

• Call a Psychological Consultant and Advocate for TI's:                                         Cathy Meadows
  Masters of Clinical Psychology, 707-720-7137
  for counseling and advocacy in dealing with gang-stalking, covert harassment, and surveillance.  She is a professional consultant and can advocate for you with regards to your family, friends, attorneys, law-enforcement, mental health professionals, court, and more.  Call her to discuss your case, and payment options ($60. an hour).  Take a look at her 2 web-sites for more information.
  http://targetedindividuals.webs.com/aboutus.htm

  
  

  http://civilrightsconsult.blogspot.com/

  
  
• WHAT YOU SHOULD NOT DO:  a)  DO NOT BE PROVOKED INTO VIOLENCE EITHER TO YOURSELF OR ANYONE ELSE!!!  THAT IS ONE OF THE GOALS OF THE HARASSMENT; ONE WHICH COULD LEAD TO YOUR SELF-DESTRUCTION  b) DO NOT continually try to convince family and friends of your situation.  If you decide to share this with them and they do not believe you, let it alone.  Do not debate the issue with them.  It is better to keep the peace in your home and community. You may also place yourself at risk of involuntary commitment to a psychiatric facility. Rather, if you need to vent or someone to give you advice, seek out someone in our community that can help.  If you don't know anyone, then call our voicemail line and request help.  Someone will get back to you soon.  The number is:  1-800-571-5618.  c) If workplace mobbing is occurring at your place of employment, DO NOT tell your supervisors that you a victim of organized stalking! This may alarm the management.  Generally speaking, they cannot and will not do anything to help your stalking situation.  And if they feel that your presence there will endanger the company, you'll likely be terminated immediately.  Rather, cite individuals if you can name them and work directly with the company and those persons to resolve your issues, if possible. d) Generally speaking, DO NOT involve the police in your situation.  Usually, they cannot be of much help to you unless you know the stalkers and can provide specific evidence of a crime.  This is what the police look for.  Otherwise, you run the risk of involuntary commitment to a psychiatric facility for complaining about organized stalking or electronic torture.  e) If at all possible, if you decied to report abuse to the police, DO NOT go alone.  You also in this instance run the risk of involuntary commitment to a psychiatric facility.  This scenario has happened many times.  If you need someone to accompany you to the police station, then call our voicemail line to request help.

 

 

ORGANIZED STALKING:

This is stalking and harassment done to an individual by two or more persons or groups.  Some suggestions:

• Document everything!  This will do two things. It will make the stalkers more careful and maybe your life easier.  And it will provide a record in the event of legal action.  Get a camera if you don't have one and start taking pictures or video.

• Get a blog.  This is an online web log of the harassment that is happening to you.  It will help you organize your thoughts and would provide easy access to a record when talking to government officials or lawyers who may be able to help you.