There's a convenient trick that makes any crime vanish into thin air: package it into an app. Anyone who is worn down, deliberately destabilized, and driven toward self-destruction via a screen isn't seen as a victim, but as a crackpot—after all, the perpetrator was just typing. Psychological warfare remains psychological warfare, even when it's delivered via fiber optic cable. Those who wage it are counting on precisely this intellectual laziness.
The idea that a crime becomes less serious because it's committed digitally is about as clever as assuming a burglary doesn't count as long as the lock pick comes from a 3D printer. Nevertheless, this very logic works frighteningly reliably. As soon as exploitation occurs through an interface, it transforms in people's minds into a technical misunderstanding, a user error, or a case of user oversensitivity. The screen is the perfect cloak of invisibility: it makes the transgression invisible and the perpetrator suspicious.
Military grade for home use
Psychological surgery is not conspiracy theory, but an openly documented discipline. According to the US Department of Defense definition, it is intended to To influence the emotions, motives, and objective judgment of a target group in such a way that their behavior ultimately changes.To confuse, divide, discourage, break the will – that's not a side effect, that's the mission statement. The same doctrine simultaneously asserts that such measures would, of course, never be used against its own population. One can only imagine how seriously this promise will be taken once the tool exists and is cheaper than a used car.
Because the crucial aspect of this ammunition is its democratization at the grassroots level. What once required intelligence agencies and armies now runs on any device. The effort required to wear someone down remotely has shrunk to a few accounts, a few scripts, and a little patience. And anyone who considers this paranoia should take a look at how routinely this same set of tools is already being used against entire societies – as you can read in my text about the industrialized mind control you still think is fiction.
Your data is the ammunition
For the attrition to take hold, it needs target coordinates. And these are supplied by an industry whose business model is to transform your life into spreadsheets. Data brokers buy and sell location histories, health data, financial profiles, and biometric characteristics on a scale that coalesces into a comprehensive movement profile—enough, according to experts, to Mapping daily routines and identifying personal weaknessesIt is precisely these vulnerabilities that an attack targets.
That this is not a fringe phenomenon was confirmed by the US Federal Trade Commission itself when it accused a data broker of exploiting and reselling precise location data on a massive scale – including visits to hospitals and places of worship. The civil liberties organization EFF calls this commercial, continuous surveillance simply out of control , because the data leakage is practically unavoidable for individuals. Anyone who believes this will remain an American problem should be reminded of the domestic hunger for data – for example, the total surveillance system that is currently being officially assembled.
The manual is called Gaslighting
Once the profile is created, the psychological part follows an age-old script. First step: isolation. Sever the target's ties to friends, family, and professional circles, because a person without witnesses is a person without a corrective. Second step: distortion of reality. You tell the target they're imagining everything until they begin to doubt their own perception. Psychology is well aware of this combination. Manipulators deliberately create a Siege mentality: cutting off the victim from support and whispering to him that enemies are lurking everywhere and only the perpetrator himself can still be trusted..
Domestic violence experts describe gaslighting as a tactic of coercive control that shifts the focus away from the act itself and toward the alleged mental instability of the victim . In other words: the attack isn't the problem, but rather that you feel attacked. It's a perfidious circular argument that stifles any complaint before it even gets started, because it simultaneously provides proof of the disorder. Anyone who defends themselves is considered crazy. Anyone who remains silent is finished.
The perfect candidate
And now for the truly unpleasant part: You don't have to be a radical to end up on this list. It's enough to appear vulnerable. No significant digital presence, geographically isolated, just getting back on your feet after a tough time – and you're an ideal test subject. No network to raise the alarm. No loud voice to dissent. Just one person onto whom a false narrative can be conveniently imposed, while some official in the background tests their authority.
That's the real obscenity of it all. It's not the fanatic with the thick file who becomes the guinea pig, but the quiet one, the wounded one, who is just learning to trust again. They don't seek out the strongest opponent, they seek out the one who promises the least resistance – and then call that security policy. The calculation is as cynical as it is simple: those who are already down are less likely to fight back and complain less quietly. That's precisely what the whole scheme is based on.
Therefore, the only move that truly matters is the most unspectacular: standing still. Don't run away, don't give in, don't doubt yourself. Anyone who tries to make you believe you're the problem is only revealing that they are.
Don't let anyone tell you it wasn't an assault because it happened via a screen. Don't be confused by a system that sells its exploitation as your imagination. And if the next of its finest representatives tries to rewrite your biography, stand your ground—because the only thing this whole machine truly fears in the end is a person who refuses to doubt their own sanity!










"Dravens Tales from the Crypt" has been enchanting for over 15 years with a tasteless mixture of humor, serious journalism - for current events and unbalanced reporting in the press politics - and zombies, garnished with lots of art, entertainment and punk rock. Draven has turned his hobby into a popular brand that cannot be classified.







