flowersgone

The common cold and similar illnesses often present other opportunities for concealed attacks on a target. Respiratory illnesses can provide for limited choking techniques that are relatively easy to disguise. Repeated harassment for coughing and sniffling can interfere with breathing and become memorably painful over time. Coughing and sniffling can be seen as anti-social and the target and onlookers can persuaded that these activities are rude. Regularly drawing attention to the target's “rude” coughing and sniffling noises may interfere with these reflexes that would otherwise help the impaired target breathe. Attention may be drawn by simple techniques like pointing, staring or even muffled, mocking, imitation of the offending sounds.

more ... http://www.toosxxx4.com/you-need-this.txt

One of the first techniques used on me was concealed sleep deprivation. According to relatively modern sleep research, a night’s sleep for a person consists of repeated sleep cycles that last an hour and a half. It has been argued that the effectiveness of a night’s sleep depends on the number of completed sleep cycles and possibly the number of consecutive sleep cycles as well. If you make noise all night the attempt at sleep deprivation will be obvious and attract attention, possibly from the local police. If occasional, brief, loud noises occur during the night, timed, with an understanding of sleep cycles, you may be able to very substantially weaken a target with much less public attention or notice and without giving any grounds to contact local police. An example of such timing might be banging on a metal downpipe coming from the gutter at the same time intervals.
more ... http://www.toosxxx4.com/you-need-this.txt