Lemmie wrote:Wow. So apparently, Midgley hunted down Gina’s husband, then pretended to be a friendly person so he could pump him for personal information about her, which he has already re-written and posted in his fantastical and mean-spirited way (see gemli for how Midgley turns innocuous information into fake nastiness).
This is a new low for Midgley. What lack of character does it take to do ____ like this? How does he preach to those he calls the “gone missing” the Christ-like religion he supposedly follows while being this much of a prick?
I’ve said it before, but it bears repeating. Maxwell Institute dodged a huge bullet by getting rid of this guy. What a complete and utter embarrassment it would be to have your Institute’s name associated with behavior like this. I have a great deal of sympathy for those who have to deal with him in person, once this little prick has decided you are no longer worthwhile (a.k.a. any person not Mormon or who disagrees with him). He is nauseating.
The 6 Types of Stalkers—Plus One
Domestic: stalking a former spouse or paramour. This is the most prevalent kind of stalking and one which can manifest in the workplace, putting innocent bystanders at risk.
Lust: serial predators who stalk victim after victim. Serial rapists and murderers may begin as lust stalkers. For example, Ted Bundy.
Love-Scorned: an acquaintance, coworker, neighbor, etc. who desires an intimate relationship with the victim, but is rebuffed. (A sub-type of the love-scorned stalker is someone with the delusional disorder erotomania. This type of stalker—usually female—believes her target is madly in love with her. The woman who repeatedly broke into David Letterman’s home and stole his car, claiming to be his wife, is one example.)
Celebrity: those who stalk famous people. For example, John Hinckley.
Political: stalking motivated by political beliefs, which could include either agreement or disagreement with the victim. For example, Sirhan Sirhan.
Hit (murder for hire): stalking of a victim by a hired killer in order to commit murder.
I would propose adding one additional category to the list:
Revenge: an angry former employee, an aggrieved business partner, a resentful neighbor, a vindictive relative, or any other person—usually known to the victim—whose motive for stalking is payback. One example is the ex-con Max Cady in the movie, Cape Fear, who stalks Sam Bowden, the lawyer who represented him at trial.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog ... -spot-them
Gina would be well advised to have her lawyer log this incidence of stalking with the police, the local LDS Bishop and Stake President, and with the First Presidency in Salt Lake City.