Bibliography

Check the source. Then build the evidence.

This page collects public source links in one place and turns the site into a practical insight handbook: understand the pattern, preserve the data, and keep facts separate from interpretation.

Verify

Every source should be checkable before a viewer relies on it.

Gather

Evidence should preserve originals, dates, context, and a calm timeline.

Clarify

The aim is to reduce brain fog and show patterns without overclaiming.

Handbook

Step-by-step evidence suggestion

Start with safety

If there is immediate danger, use emergency or specialist support first. Evidence gathering must not increase risk.

Preserve originals

Keep original messages, files, photos, recordings, URLs, envelopes, call logs, and account data. Make review copies separately.

Create a timeline

Record date, time, place, person, action, witness, source file, and impact. Keep interpretation in a separate notes column.

Capture context

A screenshot alone can be weak. Add the URL, sender account, phone number, platform, surrounding messages, and how it was received.

Map the pattern

Group incidents by behaviour: unwanted contact, proxy pressure, monitoring, threats, reversal, deception, account access, or boundary breaches.

Link facts to sources

When possible, connect the behaviour pattern to official guidance, statistics, law, or specialist support material. Do not diagnose the person.

Use controlled routes

Share sensitive material only through appropriate private, legal, safeguarding, police, or specialist support routes. Do not publish private evidence publicly.

Site Map

Public page map

Home Understand Warning Signals Stalking and Life Invasion Coercive Control DARVO and Gaslighting Trust Abuse by Proxy Baiting and Re-Entry Patterns Digital Harassment Evidence Pattern Logging Disability and Vulnerability Psychological Load Pattern Observation Statistics Laws Boundaries Bibliography Help Immediate Danger Stalking Reporting Domestic Abuse Support Crisis Support Victim and Witness Support Legal Rights Digital Safety Workplace and Disability Support Children and Safeguarding Safety Evidence Privacy and Data Handling Terms and Data Boundary Research Library

Sources

External bibliography

01Statistics and official data

02Law, guidance, and public authority sources

03Research and academic sources

These sources are stronger starting points for public claims because they are academic, public-sector, clinical reference, or professional research sources. They still need careful wording and are not a route to diagnose an individual.

04Support, safety, and evidence routes

05Commentary and softer insight sources

These links came from the early research library or useful reading list. They are retained for review, but public claims should prefer primary law, official data, peer-reviewed research, public-sector guidance, or specialist organisations.

06Related public handbook sources

These related handbook links are useful review lenses for wording, evidence structure, dysfunctional-system patterns, PEACE-style questioning, and fraud-risk thinking. They are not primary authority and should sit behind official guidance, specialist support, and peer-reviewed sources when public claims are made.

07Video watchlist and review media

These are watchlist links for insight review, not final authority. A viewer should prefer primary law, official data, public-sector guidance, peer-reviewed research, or specialist organisations when checking a claim.

08Platform and security sources

09Site utility links

BBC Weather - quick exit destination