> Noticing and remembering people's faces, clothes, tics, etc. when they walk up to you and interact is not stalking. It is when you place yourself in a posit

> Noticing and remembering people's faces, clothes, tics, etc. when they walk up to you and interact is not stalking. It is when you place yourself in a position to be nearly every one of the hundreds of people that person interacts with in a day. Quantity has a quality all of its own. You can't property reason about tracking and surveillance through analogies to conventional social interaction.