Gang Stalking – Good-bye, Nelson Mandela.

English: Young Nelson Mandela. This photo dates from 1937. South Africa protect the copyright of photographs for 50 years from their first publication. See . Since this image would have been PD in South Africa in 1996, when the URAA took effect, this image is PD in the U.S. Image source: http://www.anc.org.za/people/mandela/index.html (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

English: looking out over Johannesburg from Braamfontein. Nelson Mandela bridge over the train station. CBD in the background (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

President Bill Clinton with Nelson Mandela, July 4 1993. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Unless you live under a rock, you probably heard that Nelson Mandela passed away. Mandela made me realize that after a horrific life one can live a good life. And that’s one good thing I learned from him. Don’t let the evil that prevented you from living a decent life continue once you’re free of the evil. If you harbor bitterness once you’re free, it will hurt you more than the people who caused the evil. So he got on with his life once he was free, and it was a good one. And the same thing can happen with our lives, once we’re free we can lead a good life.

Nelson Mandela was a good man. I’m sure he wasn’t perfect, but who is? None of us. Certainly not me. He was able to free the black citizens of his country from continuing to live under an oppressive government. Blacks in Johannesburg lived in miserable conditions and were not allowed to even work with whites, unless they worked as servants. Mandela made life better for a lot of Johannesburg citizens, black and white. And after spending 27 years in jail, he came out of prison holding no grudges, and showed no bitterness toward those who tortured him. It takes a strong man to forgive those who made his life miserable. As I sit here typing this blog, I can tell you, I feel bitterness with all the garbage I have to put up with, but thinking of Mandela, who lived through really horrific things, I tell myself that if Mandela can forgive those who harmed him, I, too, can some day forgive my enemies, and get on with my life and live a good one. He’s an inspiration to me, and will continue to be for the rest of my life, however long it is.

So, good-bye, Nelson Mandela. We will miss your presence here on earth. But I’m sure you’re going to a better place. The angels already have the gates open for you. I can see you walking toward those gates, an angel at each gate, waiting for you. You’re walking along a long path, you’re ramrod straight, wearing a suit and looking very handsome, and you have a big smile on your face. You’re finally going to rest, Mandela. Good-bye, Nelson Mandela. Thanks for your wisdom.

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Gang Stalking – Happy 95th birthday, Nelson Mandela.

English: Photo of two people hugging on free hugs day in Japan. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Nelson Mandela, July 4 1993. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Birthday Cake (Photo credit: Will Clayton)

In honor of Nelson’s Mandela‘s 95th birthday, below are some quotes by him.

“Resentment is like drinking poison and then hoping it will kill your enemies.

“The greatest glory in living lies not in never-failing, but in rising every time we fall.”

“There is no passion to be found playing small – in settling for a life that is less than the one you are capable of living.”

“I am not a saint, unless you think of a saint as a sinner who keeps trying.”

“As I walked out the door toward the gate that would lead to my freedom, I knew if I didn’t leave my bitterness and hatred behind, I’d still be in prison.”

“Where you stand depends on where you sit.”

“A winner is a dreamer who never gives up.”

“Know your enemy – and learn about his favorite sport.”

“I am fundamentally an optimist.  Whether that comes from nature or nurture, I cannot say. Part of being optimistic is keeping one’s head toward the sun, one’s feet moving forward.  There were many dark moments when my faith in humanity was sorely tested, but I would not and could not give myself up to despair. That way lays defeat and death.”

Happy 95th birthday, Nelson Mandela.  Much love and hugs.

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Gang Stalking – Nelson Mandela, a man of Dignity.

English: Nelson Mandela in Johannesburg, Gauteng, on 13 May 1998 (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

 

 

 

English: A USSR stamp, 70th Birth Anniversary of Nelson Mandela. Date of issue: 18th July 1988. Designer: B. Ilyukhin. Michel catalogue number: 5853. 10 K. multicoloured. Portrait of Nelson Mandela (fighter for freedom of Africa). Русский: Марка СССР Н. Мандела (1988, ЦФА №5971). (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

 

Oh, God, I’m so tired of the b.s.  How does anyone survive this for years and years?  They must be very strong people.  I think of Mandela and wonder how he survived 27 years of torture.  He had to work in the mines and put up with things worse  than I’ve ever had to handle.

 

I think of Mandela and I’m awed by him.  After spending 27  years of  inhumane treatment by horrible people, he got his freedom and went on with his life.

 

He became President of  South Africa and  a spokesman for all the people all over the world who were victims of torture.  And not once, not once, did Mandela complain about all his years of torture.  He never really looked back.  He continues to enjoy life and love his family.

 

Mandela, if you haven’t heard, is very sick.  He’s  95-years-old now.  It amazes me that he lived such a long life after all his years of torture. I doubt that if I had to endure the torture Mandela did that I’d still be around.  Even now, with the harassment by the perps, I’m a weakling compare to Mandela.  Mandela forgave those who tortured him.  I can’t say that if I ever get out of this prison that I can forgive my harassers.

 

But Mandela forgave and he’s a better man for having done so. I’m trying to learn from Mandela on how to be more forgiving, because if I don’t forgive, it will be I who will really suffer. It will be I who will be bitter while all the perps carry on with their lives.

 

My wishes go out to Mandela that his health improves.  There are very few men left who have his charisma. We can’t afford to lose a giant like him.  A giant who forgave those who tried to take away his dignity.  But that’s one thing they never did, take away his dignity. He lived a life of dignity and he’ll die in dignity.

 

Mandela, I send you my very best wishes.  I know when you leave this earth, you’re definitely going to a better place. And thanks for being such a great influence in my life.

 

Contact info: http://neverending1.WordPress.com

 

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Gang Stalking – Non-citizens lied to by U.S. government.

Nelson Mandela, July 4 1993. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Marrakesh (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Moroccan Woman (Photo credit: Living Amused)

“When a man is denied the right to live the life he believes in, he has no choice but to become an outlaw.” Nelson Mandela

The woman next door is going crazy.  I’m doing back to her what she does to me and she doesn’t like it.  Like this morning. I was going down the stairs and she gave me “the finger”, so I gave it right back to her.  And then she proceeded to call me a bitch. I called her a bitch back.  I looked  up at her and she looked really crazy.  Her hair was sticking out at both sides of her face and she had a crazy look.  I told her, “You look really crazy.  Maybe you should start taking  tranquilizers.” ((I love saying what they say to us right back to them.)  She said something to me, but I made myself not hear her.  Of course, about six other perps came out of  their apartments.  The woman with the two little boys made sure she showed her face.  I ignored them all and walked away.  They all got together and stood talking about me and shaking their heads.

This is what I love about perps.  They feel they have all the right in the world to do whatever they want to us, but don’t we dare do it back.  How dare we do to them what they do to us?   It’s just not right for us to fight back.  We’re supposed to quietly take all their nonsense and let them abuse us.

The woman next door doesn’t have a job, rarely goes out, has no boyfriend, and doesn’t attend school  Her full-time job is to harass me, make my life miserable.

Whenever I take a shower, she turns the cold water off, so I’ll burn myself.  Or she turns the hot water off, so I’ll get really cold.  When I have to use the bathroom, she hits me with electricity.  If I turn the water on in the sink, she has to come in the bathroom and turn on her water.  If I come out of my apartment, she always has to open the door and watch what I’m doing.  The other day,  when I went to the office to complain about the two children, she got in her car and showed up at the office a second before me and sat in the office and watched what I did.

She wears all the colors I wear, even down to my pink and black socks, which I only wear around my apartment, out of  sight, so no one can see me, but, somehow, she knows about my socks.

She keeps a 24/7 watch on me.

And then she has the audacity to complain about me doing something to her.  She’s a typical perp.  Does not do anything with her life, and lives and breathes for what I do.

The woman is a non-citizen from Morocco, and believes that she will become a citizen if she does what the government tells her to do.  This is the line the government uses on all the non-citizens, help them take me/others down and they will get their citizenship.  She doesn’t realize what a liar the government is.  The government will tell her any lie to get her to do their bidding.  I hope one day she wakes up and realizes that she will not get her citizenship this way.  If anything, they can use what she’s doing to me against her.  They will tell her that she committed a crime by harassing me, and she can’t get her citizenship. And they might even turn against her and harass her.  Either way, she’ll be on the losing end.  One day she will learn her lesson.  And I will not have any sympathy for her, or any other non-citizen who this happens to.  If they want to commit a crime, they deserve what they get.

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