Stalking in Las Vegas

When people think about stalking, they often picture a stranger hiding in the shadows. Someone anonymous. Someone easy to spot and easier to avoid.

But that isn’t how stalking usually looks.

In this episode, we focus on a Las Vegas stalking case that challenges many of the assumptions people still have about who stalkers are and how dangerous these situations can become. It’s a case that involves law enforcement, access to sensitive systems, and a breakup that didn’t just turn uncomfortable, but terrifying.

What makes this story especially important isn’t the notoriety of the people involved. It’s what the case reveals about how stalking actually operates, how power and access can be weaponized, and how easily warning signs are dismissed until someone is truly at risk.

January is Stalking Awareness Month, and this episode is part of our ongoing commitment to covering cases that highlight the realities survivors face every day. Stalking is not a single unwanted message or a coincidence. It is a pattern of behavior that causes fear, disrupts lives, and, in many cases, escalates into serious violence.

Nationally, millions of people experience stalking each year. In Nevada alone, courts issue stalking protection orders with alarming frequency. Most victims know the person stalking them, and in a significant number of cases, that person is a current or former intimate partner. Research has consistently shown that stalking is one of the strongest indicators of future lethality in domestic violence cases.

In this episode, we also discuss how stalking has evolved with technology. Surveillance no longer requires someone to physically follow you. Digital tracking, unauthorized access to personal information, constant monitoring, and misuse of databases have created new ways for stalkers to exert control long after a relationship ends.

We also share the story of a missing Las Vegas man whose family is still searching for answers years later. His disappearance serves as a reminder of why visibility matters, why these cases can’t be forgotten, and why continued attention can make a difference.

This is not an episode about sensationalism. It’s about accountability, awareness, and recognizing stalking for what it truly is: a serious crime with potentially deadly consequences.

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