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Sorry to hear this. First, a side thought that's probably not the case. Has all your information about this come through L? I've known cases where the "victim"
by danielvf 9y ago
Sorry to hear this.
First, a side thought that's probably not the case. Has all your information about this come through L? I've known cases where the "victim" was the one doing actually doing the abuse, and roping lots of people in against the real victim with stories that were not true. Just something to always look out for.
With that out of the way... Even if you had proof, would your friend actually do something with it? I've met people who have been so victimized that they will not do anything in their own defense, even when the proof they needs is already on file in court documents and a three sentence letter to the court would be all it would take.
I'd really recommend reading the late Peter Hintjens book, free PDF here: https://www.gitbook.com/download/pdf/book/hintjens/psychopathcode https://www.gitbook.com/download/pdf/book/hintjens/psychopat...
- hackedperson 9y agoThanks for taking the time. I can understand you raising the first point. She has confided with me about this since it started so I have seen it unfold. I have been a close friend of L for 6 years. There is absolutely no motive for her to do this. In addition, there have been friends of hers who have said this guy asks them for mailing addresses (claiming he needs to ship a package near their location for a visit) and even SSNs (I don't know how he explains that). We only now find out about this because L has told her story. H seems extremely creepy and sociopathic. At the very least, if H follows through with his blackmail, we don't want to be totally powerless. I plan to convince her to be on the offense legally.