No means no, and a tiny story of conductive coupling without consent
These past months I keep thinking of getting a "NO MEANS NO" yard sign for the Albany house. Such a sign is appropriate for a criminal conspiracy driven by pseudo-Christian men who combine military strategy with tech know-how to punish women like me out of our homes--in effect, to take women's assets using tactics that...
hese past months I keep thinking of getting a “NO MEANS NO” yard sign for the Albany house. Such a sign is appropriate for a criminal conspiracy driven by pseudo-Christian men who combine military strategy with tech know-how to punish women like me out of our homes–in effect, to take women’s assets using tactics that involve coercion, monitoring, stalking and the like. I haven’t gotten around to it yet, but when I do I’ll be sure to post the proof here.
For today, a tiny story of nonconsensual conductive coupling. That seems key to the structure-borne sound that originates with electricity. This is evident in the quieting that occurs when a mobbing victim turns off household power. There is no longer anything for the rogue radio frequency and verbal abuse to use for transport into the house. When you do turn off circuits, you might hear the chime of the mobbers’ key fobs as they hurry to disarm the dash cams and other hot spots they deploy close to your home, to incoming electrical lines, and to pipes.
I generally keep as much power off as possible, and for more than a year now, I’ve disrupted what is probably conductive coupling with the placement of drum fans, especially on the infrastructure side of the house. The cost adds up but it’s my hope that those who mob end up paying for what victims must do to defend their not only their homes and their lives, but their rights under Constitutional and civil law.
Every now and then and on days like today, I put a wrench into it. Mobbers like routines. Victims need to break them. So today when I went down to the basement to cut the circuit to the hot water heater for the day, I switched off the other circuits. Not for long. But for long enough to disrupt the mobbers’ conductive coupling with the power I use and to create the quieting–however temporary–that can help a mobbing victim to survive until State or Federal investigators show up to break up a criminal ring.
So if you’re being mobbed, you might consider periodically switching your circuit breakers off and on. Consider it good hygiene when your neighbors play dirty. Because I’m pretty sure that when women choose to couple, it’s not with people like them.
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