> <
d74bad7a-9435-42a4-97fb-d8d3767f7...@w19g2000yqb.googlegroups.com>,
From the Vancouver PD Web Page. Keep it up. I have your email address.
They won't need any more than that. And I have a lot of posts from you
that are not exactly kosher. For your sake, I hope you don't have a
record. I've already emailed the appropriate unit. They require a
phone call for a formal complaint. They were very helpful, interested
in your behavior and they are waiting for my call.
Over and out.
Ken
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
What is Criminal Harassment?
Criminal harassment refers to threatening conduct that causes an
individual to fear for their safety or the safety of someone they
know. (See Section 264 of the Criminal Code of Canada for a legal
definition of criminal harassment.) Such conduct includes:
• repeatedly following someone from place to place
•repeated unwanted communication, either directly or indirectly
•watching where someone resides, works, carries on business or happens
to be
•engaging in threatening conduct towards an individual or any member
of their family
Criminal harassment is a pattern of threats and actions that can
frighten you and take away your feeling of self-worth. Stalking
destroys your sense of security and personal safety and can lead to
physical harm or even death. The stalker or harasser can be anyone: a
spouse / partner, a person you lived with, someone you dated, a
client, a former employee, a co-worker, a fellow student, a peer or a
total stranger.
It is usually women who are stalked, but children, adolescents and men
are also victims of criminal harassment.
You may be dealing with criminal harassment if you feel that:
•your emotional or physical safety is being threatened
•you can't do what you want or go where you want
•you've changed your lifestyle to avoid this person
You may be dealing with criminal harassment if you are concerned,
worried or afraid because someone is:
• threatening you, your children, grandchildren, family or friends
•following you, your children, grandchildren, family or friends
•waiting and watching or tracking you, your children, grandchildren or
others close to you
•threatening or damaging your property or pets
•calling you repeatedly, hanging up or not speaking when you answer
•calling your children, grandchildren, family, friends or co-workers
and asking about you
•sending you things you don't want