When an attempt to
cover something up
ends up drawing more attention to it. This is relevant to gangstalking and other types of crime in that a coverup can sometimes be easier to see than the crime itself.
This term originated from Barbara Streisand’
s efforts to have her waterfront home removed from a website, used by researchers, that displays images of the California coastline. As a direct result of her efforts, the number of views of her
house went from 6 to
420,000 in the following month. Those original 6 views were reportedly all from either herself, her lawyers, or her neighbors.
(1)
Paul noticed that many of his files relating to gangstalking were being deleted or corrupted. This created a Streisand Effect, in that because of this, his friends began to pay more attention to what he was saying.
(2) The presence of numerous posts that deny the existence of gangstalking and the trolling of
people claiming to be targeted individuals has created a Streisand Effect. The number of
people present in gangstalking forums who “
don’t believe in” this conspiracy theory seems inordinately high.
(
3) A Streisand Effect is created by the numerous wildly outlandish posts that appear to be deliberate disinformation to discredit victims, rather than honest mental illness. These are recognizable by having no mention of the
core concepts of gangstalking such as classical conditioning, the use of patsies/collaborators, slander, vandalism, and Zersetzung, and instead try to direct attention toward
hard-to-believe
fringe concepts such as microchipping, V2K, energy weapons, mind control, and
unrelated conspiracy theories.
(4) Nowadays, the disinformation posts are often quickly called-out. The perpetrators likely realized that they were creating a Streisand Effect, and have curtailed this
type of activity. Although disagreement still exists, the online discussions about gangstalking appear to be more respectful and civilized than in earlier years.