Flipping through the well worn pages of The Publicity Seekers Manual, there’s an interesting item.
a.) Target someone with connections to a public figure.
b.) Surreptitiously visit the target and photograph his/her vehicle on its home turf.
c.) Contact an eager reporter with a history of publishing unsubstantiated claims, and say you saw the very same vehicle stalking you.

Be extremely careful if you use this underhanded strategy because:
--If you don’t file a police report at the time of the alleged stalking, your claim will be suspect. It circumvents law enforcement procedures by not allowing police to verify whether or not the vehicle was at the place and time you’re claiming it was.
--If you yourself have a history of stalking the target (either personally or through a hired PI), expect legitimate counterclaims of a set-up.

Some people will go to any lengths for publicity, and some reporters will likewise go to any lengths to produce a story. It’s the principle of flinging-shyte-on-the-walls-to-see-what-sticks. Btw, it’s a commonly used strategy during a pending criminal investigation to muddy the waters, and to lay groundwork for a Federal civil rights violation lawsuit. It guarantees publicity for years to come while it grinds through (and burdens) the court system. Similar tactics are described in the Sovereign Citizens Handbook.