Snitches Know Everybody

This is a street or neighborhood full of set up houses. Houses where people look like they’re living and raising their families but mainly exist to serve as a professional snitch. They really live elsewhere. This “setup” serves as protection — when people move in, they don’t know they aren’t working for the same “Snitch Agency”.

No matter who moves into the neighborhood they will amazingly always “know” that person. When a target moves in (THAT’S YOU) there will always be someone too cozy always trying to get up on you. That’s usually the closest Snitch — someone who’s trying to quickly get the “relationship” started so they can start Snitching. Always in your yard, at your door, spending most of their time trying to get into your house. Yeah. It’s that Snitch.

Life in SnitchLand

Anything goes in SnitchLand. Loud music, a barrage of late night car traffic to whoever’s house. Nobody ever complains because that’s their friend. No matter how many cop cars parade up and down the street to someone’s home, that’s just a Snitch looking like they’re doing their job. They will point to the target (THAT’S YOU) as the source of neighborhood trouble, while at the same time sending their kids to play on the “dangerous” target’s property. Don’t worry — these kids are roaming snitches. They don’t live in the neighborhood either.

Snitch Teams

SnitchLanders aren’t a strange crew — they are a team. When someone breaks into a target’s home or slams a window, they must always have another snitch present watching from their porch or some other position to serve as a lookout while verifying the task was completed. The Snitch will never tell you who did it and will never call the police. But they will always wave, while maintaining a passive attitude because you never allowed them to get up on you.

Dealing with Snitches in Your Neighborhood

Always maintain a cordial and polite neighborly attitude if you live in SnitchLand. Snitches like to talk and you will gain more insight into their training. That training is the most important thing to understand if you are a TI living in a neighborhood being harassed by neighbors. These behaviors are common traits possessed by most GangStalking neighborhood perpetrators who may or may not be working as full time Snitches.

Snitch Infestations

The higher the social economics of the neighborhood, you will probably have a problem with just that one neighbor, while their “support” acts normal trying to make the main perpetrator the only star. In that case you’re not really living in SnitchLand — which is basically a work campus. You’re just in a neighborhood with a slight infestation where most neighbors are “normal”.

Recognizing the Signs of SnitchLand

• Barrage of cars all hours of the night — talking, music, car lights — but most neighbors are heavy sleepers who don’t care.
• Neighbors watch people break into other people’s houses but won’t call the police because they know no one will break into theirs.
• Neighbors who sit on the porch all night, every night, but never see anything. When police are called they quickly leave and return after.
• No one seems to worry about teenagers during the school day lurking around the back of their home or yours.
• They feel safe, act like it, say they sleep with their gun — but will never leave for any length of time without someone staying in their home.

Now you know.