Neal Rauhauser, Fugitive?

Posted on | October 25, 2012 | 21 Comments

Mike Stack was the original target of “SWATting” in the wake of the Anthony Weiner scandal. Stack’s Twitter contact with the mysterious “Dan Wolfe” made him a target, and he has subsequently become the focus of Neal Rauhauser’s persistent obsessive interest.

Stack ultimately filed harassment charges against Rauhauser, but was persuaded to submit the case to court mediation and, at a May 24 hearing in New Jersey, an agreement was reached in which Rauhauser agreed to very specific prohibitions against future harassing behavior. Rauhauser has repeatedly violated the terms of that agreement and has, in fact, recently escalated his online harassment of Mike Stack.

So today, Stack posted a copy of an arrest warrant for Neal. The warrant was issued Oct. 11, which means that Rauhauser has basically been a fugitive from justice for the past two weeks.

The interesting angle is that Rauhauser is also a co-defendant in the Virginia civil case of Walker v. Kimberlin, et al. (See continued coverage of that case by William Hoge.) One would imagine that Virginia courts would be obliged to recognize the New Jersey warrant. Therefore, if Rauhauser were to show up in court to contest Walker’s lawsuit, he would likely be subject to immediate arrest.

UPDATE: On the one hand, Neal is as crazy as a fruit bat and his behavior is wildly unpredictable. On the other hand, his madness follows a certain pattern. So it is interesting that Rauhauser’s apparent response to Stack’s publication of the arrest warrant was to publish this:

What Rauhauser has published would appear to be documentation that he called “the agency that administers the New Jersey municipal court system,” evidently sharing with them his own accusations against Patrick Frey and Aaron Walker, alleging that they are involved in the placing of a “false police report.” This, says Neal, is the basis of his renewed complaints against Frey (with LADA-IA) and Walker (VBA).

Exactly what does Neal mean by all this? He doesn’t tell us. Rather, as is his habit, he insinuates and boasts and threatens, derogating his targets as “dumbf–ks” while claiming that they have “provide[d] evidence of the scheme” — what scheme? And how does any of this relate to his call to the New Jersey agency?

Mike Stack, Patrick Frey, Aaron Walker and the person to whom Neal refers as a “clinically paranoid woman” — what do they all have in common? Exactly: They have all been targeted for harassment by Neal Rauhauser, who then further harasses them by claiming they are involved in a “scheme” against him which (in his depraved mind), justifies Rauhauser in attempts to injure their employment.

We can only imagine what lunatic nonsense Rauhauser told the New Jersey court officials. However, we know that in the past he has sent his conspiracy-theory treatise to the FBI, to state and local law enforcement, and even to members of Congress, alleging that various individuals who don’t even know each other are cooperating in malevolent clandestine plots — against him, against Brett Kimberlin, against Anthony Weiner.

If you believe Neal Rauhauser, this Grand Conspiracy is so vast as to involve everyone from E.M. Zanotti to Aaron Barr to Ladd Ehlinger Jr.. The utter implausibility of Rauhauser’s theories would obviously tend to discredit whatever specific allegations of wrongdoing he makes as part of these theories, and yet he continues to harass and smear innocent people with these reckless charges.

UPDATE II: In saying that Rauhauser’s “madness follows a certain pattern,” I refer to something addressed in Ladd Ehlinger Jr.’s “A Breathtaking Lack of Empathy.” That is to say, Neal exhibits symptoms of a sociopathic personality disorder.

Rauhauser appears to take a sadistic pleasure in frightening and harming people. He is the type of person who watches Nightmare on Elm Street and identifies with Freddie Krueger as the “hero.” The sociopathic personality admires the horror-movie monster as powerful, having an almost limitless capacity to inflict fear and pain on his hapless victims, which is the sociopath’s dearest fantasy. This is what Neal’s “Kookpocalypse Konklusion Countdown Clock” is about — an attempt to terrorize people by boasting of what evil he intends to do to them in the future.

You see this sadistic streak in Neal’s threats and insinuations, where he expresses contempt for his victims and implies that he has special knowledge and skills that will enable him to crush the objects of his rage. His love of deception and concealment — “Nyah nyah! You can’t catch me!” — is likewise sociopathic, as is his reckless tendency to “double down.” Already facing legal jeopardy in the Walker v. Kimberlin case, Rauhauser doesn’t think twice about intensifying his harassment, contacting officials in New Jersey, California and Virginia to make more spurious complaints against his intended victims even though, by doing so, he is actually providing further evidence against himself.

Speaking of further evidence, you should read Jennifer Emick’s thorough 3,900-word profile of Rauhauser.

Category: The Kimberlin Files

Comments

21 Responses to “Neal Rauhauser, Fugitive?”

Mike G.
October 25th, 2012 @ 12:53 pm

Funny how that stuff always catches up with you.
Danby
October 25th, 2012 @ 12:54 pm

Typo in the first link. Should be “Stack posted a copy of an arrest warrant for Rauhauser.”
Dread Pirate #BrettKmberlin and Open Questions | hogewash
October 25th, 2012 @ 1:00 pm

[…] seems that there is an outstanding arrest warrant for FMNR in New Jersey. IANAL, but if, as Stacy McCain suggests, FMNR is now a fugitive, possession of a firearm would be a federal felony. Share […]
WJJ Hoge
October 25th, 2012 @ 1:01 pm

Now about that Glock pistol he has bragged off …

Possession of a firearm by a fugitive from justice is a federal felony.
JeffWeimer
October 25th, 2012 @ 1:05 pm

Isn’t that an arrest warrant for Rauhauser?
Adjoran
October 25th, 2012 @ 1:08 pm

Why would Rauhauser show up in Virginia? He has no assets, so the court’s judgement would be impossible to enforce – ask his kids where his $30,000 in back child support is. When you’re a deadbeat cockroach, the kitchen light is your biggest fear.
Adjoran
October 25th, 2012 @ 1:10 pm

Say, Rauhauser could give Nate Silver some tips on hiding out after the election!
Charles
October 25th, 2012 @ 1:45 pm

$300 marks Rauhauser as an embarrassingly small fish.
K-Bob
October 25th, 2012 @ 2:14 pm

Forget it, he’s rolling.
rjacobse
October 25th, 2012 @ 2:36 pm

Likening him a cockroach is needlessly insulting . . .
All together now:
. . . to cockroaches.
Paul H. Lemmen
October 25th, 2012 @ 2:48 pm

Yep. Criminal acts do finally catch up with you, usually when you are comfortable and convinced of your untouchability. Voice of experience.
robertstacymccain
October 25th, 2012 @ 3:01 pm

Thanks for the catch. Fixed it.
robertstacymccain
October 25th, 2012 @ 3:02 pm

Yeah, yeah — typo.
richard mcenroe
October 25th, 2012 @ 3:19 pm

It’s OK, Ace had a title typo this morning.
McGehee
October 25th, 2012 @ 3:19 pm

Mehitabel says Archy concurs and is already on the phone to his lawyer.
JeffWeimer
October 25th, 2012 @ 3:26 pm

“Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor?”
Quartermaster
October 25th, 2012 @ 6:13 pm

C’mon. You know the Italians did that.
Adjoran
October 25th, 2012 @ 7:24 pm

idve thought he would type off a quick letter.
Monitor2112
October 25th, 2012 @ 9:30 pm

Yeah. I figure he’ll just ignore the VA case.
Sadly, he’ll get to continue his BS until someone can actually get him for breaking the law.

Mike is on the right track, but if he did time for this, it’d be only small time.
K-Bob
October 25th, 2012 @ 10:10 pm

?^))
McGehee
October 26th, 2012 @ 10:30 am

Archy can use an iPhone.