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Some victims may not understand why someone would do this to them or how some people can do this to others, what the motives are for doing this to them, and therefore can be deceived into believing the phenomenon is of beneficial intentions.
The phenomenon of psychological harassment or warfare can also leave the victims in doubt or confused as to what is going on or what is the intention or purpose of these psychological manipulations, psychological attacks, and events in question are for. Are the intentions in some way benevolent for training purposes or self improvement. It can also leave the victim unaware that a psychological war is being waged on them and the doubt, confusion, and deception can result in preventing the victims from taking action or fighting back.
It's a test.
It's training.
It's to make you stronger or tougher.It's an initiation or rite of passage.
A couple months ago when I would go out and run some errands, I'd walk into a store and people would say very loudly "This is his training." This happened at least 3-4 times within just a couple days of each other when this all first started out.
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Another example is referring to the victim as an animal such as a dog. The attempts made by the victim to expose the perpetrators are then metaphorically described as trying to "bite", like a dog, or "eat" the perpetrators. Using metaphors that are orally oriented are then re-directed towards or used with degrading themes in attempts to prevent victims from continuing the behavior of trying to expose perpetrators. This example of the victim being metaphorically described as a dog can also imply or insinuate that the person is less than human and can be controlled by a master or as a slave.
Again, when this first started out a few months ago people that I've never seen before (and haven't seen since) would walk by the front of my house while I was sitting on the porch smoking a cigarette, talking on the phone or whatever. This one guy in particular walked by two days in a row. He had a pit bull on a leash, and as he walked by (the first day) he first looked down at his dog then look up and STARED at me. He must have walked 40-50 feet without taking his eyes off me. I just looked back at him.