#LifeUnderSurveillance

Smiling After Violation: A Story From Across a Toilet Door

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Would you live like me?

Would you accept to live between organized crime gangs and cartel members, putting yourself and your family in danger—while your home is monitored 24/7 with cameras, recordings, pictures taken, personal things stolen?

Would you live with no hope, in the middle of a socialist corruption where dirty money matters more than the safety of people?

This has been my life. Ten years. In this place.

I don’t know how I’ve survived it.

Maybe God protected me. Maybe I was just stubborn enough to keep refusing to join any of them—neither the cartels nor the corrupt CIA or law enforcement playing their own organized crime games.

Maybe I survived because I kept seeing the human behind the mask—the broken one that led them into crime in the first place.

But it is very hard.

Day by day, I face danger. Robberies. Dirt. Violation.

No help. Alone—trying to protect my family the best way I can.

Today, I write this while waiting in front of a toilet.

This morning, I found they had stolen one of my dresses—just a $5 second-hand dress.

But they knew I was out, they always know.

And when I’m gone, they come in and take whatever they want.

My house has become their store. The crazy man’s store. The dirty CIA’s store. They stole my laptop, my phones.

It’s sad. The corrupted police close their eyes. Everyone else lives happy.

Except me.

Me—unhappy, stuck in dirty socialism.

Yesterday, the Illuminati told me I’m “worth it.”

I laughed, and I kept writing my stories.

Many of them are organized crime.

They know me.

I don’t know them.

But I feel their energy.

They are organized crime—international, networked, invisible.

In a world controlled by madmen, you hope at least the criminals are rational.

But—sorry, Illuminati—not even that.

And no, I never wanted to be part of it.

No woman in? Good. I never asked to be. You forgot the CIA. You forgot the crime boss yelling at me. You forgot the home invasions, the gangstalking, the dirty videos shared between members like trophies.

I never chose a side.

I never belonged to them. But they messed with me. They destroyed my life.

Alone. A woman alone—facing the most dangerous organized crime networks, cartels, gangs, and the corrupted arms of law enforcement, intelligence, and politics.


How fair does that sound?

Today they stole my $5 second-hand dress. Maybe they thought I wouldn’t notice.

Maybe they hoped I’d forget. Maybe they thought they could gaslight me.

So I put on my gypsy skirt and left the house—for them to come in and steal more. Violate more.

Do it, you piece of shit! Just like your fathers! Just like your mothers, sisters, and brothers—crazy, entitled filth, feeding on destruction!

When I left the house, I knew they’d come in again.

Because that’s what socialism is—twisting and stealing from genuine people, messing with them.

At the exit door, he smiled—holding his dog close.

I sat by a coffee shop for three hours, letting them rob my home.

And when I left, I smiled.

Did he know I smiled because I knew I’d been robbed?

Have you ever smiled after you were violated?

That’s strength.

Smile. No masks.
People wear masks to deceive, to gain power.

But true people stay true.


So tell me—
Were you ever violated?
Or were you the one who ordered it?

If you’re laughing now, I hope your evil soul enjoys it.

The Ghost, the Pants, and the Purple Cane: A Spy Story (But Not Mine!)

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He never gives up, and I never give in. We’re like a bad rom-com without the romance. He wants me to follow and obey, and I’m all, “NOPE!” Spy life? Hard pass. Not for me.

But let me tell you a story. Buckle up.

For over a decade—yes, ten long years—my every move has been monitored. My house? Bugged. My roads? Tracked. My “toys”? Let’s not even go there. All this because one brilliant intelligence agent burned himself on his own stupidity. And now, apparently, I’m the lifelong fix-it project for his career oopsie.

So, the other day, I walked into a store. Did he know I’d be there? Of course. This guy probably knows what brand of toothpaste I use. His network of organized chaos was already in place, like some overly ambitious villain in a spy movie. I smiled knowingly, because what else can you do when you’re part of a show you didn’t sign up for?

Then came the restaurant. Oh, the strategy! He picked the perfect table—a spot with an empty seat nearby. Why? Because when I walked in, where else would I sit? He’s not just a spy; he’s a seating-chart genius. I mean, bravo, Ghost.

But the kicker wasn’t his table choice. It was the finger—that crooked finger—and the purple cane. I’d seen them before. No amount of spy disguises can hide hands like that. Forget the wigs and accents; the hands are the real giveaway. And just like that, I knew: The Ghost was back.

And he was wearing MY pants. MY. PANTS. Sir, if you’re going to stalk me, at least don’t raid my wardrobe!

When he finally spoke, he went full character mode: a slow-talking, aristocratic old lady with a British accent. Dementia vibes, but make it posh. MI5? I wondered. But no, he claimed he wasn’t born in the UK. Then later, he said he was. Lies. Lies everywhere.

It was like playing two truths and a lie, but all lies.
“I have kids,” he said.
“Wait, no, I don’t.”
“You caught me—I’m British.”
“Actually, scratch that. I’m Latino.”

Bro. One lie, I’ll let slide. Three? Trust gone. Evaporated.

But we talked. And oh, how his voice changed! From slow and soft, to coherent and intellectual, to downright rational. It was like watching someone change costumes mid-scene. Impressive? Sure. Suspicious? Definitely.

And me? Still not a spy. Just an innocent civilian trying to figure out how my pants ended up on a Ghost.

Then, there was the doctor’s bag, the purple cane, and the amulet. What was in that bag? Why did the cane feel like it belonged in a Bond villain’s starter pack? And the amulet—oh, I had guesses. Wild, terrifying guesses.

We talked about Argentina, and his eyes—they were Milei eyes. You know the kind: intense, like they can see into your soul and steal your secrets. While I smiled politely, my brain was spinning 10,000 scenarios. Each one worse than the last.

Then he started clueing me in, testing what was true about my life. Truth? I don’t lie. But him? He lies like it’s an Olympic sport, and he’s going for gold.

Piece by piece, I figured it out. The crooked finger? A dead giveaway. The cookies? Oh, that’s a whole story. The masks? Classic Ghost. And then it hit me: he was looking for The Mother. The Nurse.

The realization sent a shiver down my spine. I wasn’t dealing with your average spy. No, The Ghost was deep in something dirty. Spy work isn’t clean; it’s messy, twisted, and anything but normal.

I looked him in the eyes—those Milei eyes—and gave him some unsolicited advice:
“Go home. Be happy there. Your people, your land, your food, your vibes—they’re calling you. Power doesn’t matter. Freedom, peace, and a little sanity—that’s what counts.”

Who knows? If Milei rises to power, maybe I’ll dust off my U.S. license and move to Argentina. I could dance the tango. But spy life? Still a no from me.

Meet you in Argentina, Ghost. Just… stop hunting me. And seriously, no more breaking into my house.
I saw my pants on you.

And they looked terrible.