Marked as Dangerous: An Investigative Analysis of No-touch Torture Methods on Targeted Individuals

dc.contributor.authorWomac, Joyeux Noel
dc.date.accessioned2023-02-02T22:25:02Z
dc.date.available2023-02-02T22:25:02Z
dc.date.issued2022
dc.description.abstractThe analysis examined participants suffering trauma from aspects of no-touch torture, such as gangstalking or organized stalking. The secondary aim was to establish common complaints in a 31-item anonymous online survey using 184 participants. A quantitative analysis summarized the demographics and consensus on no-touch torture experiences. The questionnaire excluded a perpetrator headcount, asset stripping, intellectual property theft, family relationships, animal cruelty, medical, criminal, employment history, and property damage/theft. The primary responses covered 40 U.S. states and 33 countries, mainly of non-political, single, White women, between the ages 45-54 with some education, typically unemployed with a blue-collar background. The activity occurred for more than ten years, as early as 1964, at the hands of corrupt law enforcement and intelligence agencies. Participants alleged these groups had ties to human trafficking and mass murder/active shootings and also targeted others nearby. They claimed to be involved in other crimes. Respondents asserted these activities derived from illegal testing and experimenting, producing the effects of dehydration, diminished thoughts, eyesight/red eyes, hearing, depleted salt and glucose levels, and red blood cell reduction. Most shared symptoms of Havana syndrome, Morgellons disease, active trauma, or depression. Many resorted to alcohol or substance abuse to dampen the effects and referred to their situation as a torture/targeting program. These new metrics explored several correlations and shed new light on the trauma-based phenomenon.
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12264/470
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.titleMarked as Dangerous: An Investigative Analysis of No-touch Torture Methods on Targeted Individuals
dc.typeThesis

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