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To: Valkyrie who wrote (35833)	5/12/1999 1:10:00 PM
From: AKSOURDOUGH	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 43774

DONALD, get real! You know that it would take a long time to save up $ 2,000 on what the pay schedule is at Florence, Arizona. Besides which I believe that kind of expenditure would need to be approved by the warden. As it is he is probably relying on the greenbacks that MMs send him just to keep his Internet connection. AKS PS....This is all in my opinion and could be about as factual as most of jhild's posts. LOL

To: Valkyrie who wrote (35833)	5/12/1999 1:26:00 PM
From: barbara sperino	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 43774

****OT** Hey Donald take a look at this article I found on the web about how to treat stalkers, because I do feel like when someone follows a person around from thread to thread they are stalking the person. Especially take note of the FEEDING ON ATTENTION PART. HMMMMM WHAT TO DO IF YOU'RE BEING STALKED Tips for Protection By Karl Idsvoog Nov 7, 1998 NEW YORK (APB) -- As a stalking victim, you're frustrated and angry. You want to scream into the phone after receiving a harassing call or confront the stalker and demand that he leave you alone. You may want a friend or relative to tell the stalker to stop bothering you. But don't do it, experts say. Rhonda Saunders, a nationally known expert on stalking and a prosecutor with the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Stalking and Threat Assessment Team, says contact of any kind by the victim can "encourage" stalkers. Keep in mind, you're not dealing with rational behavior, Saunders says. FEEDING ON ATTENTION** The stalker doesn't hear you screaming "leave me alone," Saunders said. If you do this, the stalker knows you're once again paying attention to him. That's what a stalker wants, says Saunders, and that can be dangerous, according to the most recent statistics that show up to one-third of all stalkers become violent with their targets.