Kada ga je devojka Rebeka Patinson (36) ostavila nakon samo mesec dana zabavljanja,

Tada je Stiven rešio da se osveti i napravio 35 blogerskih sajtova na kojima je počeo da je "proziva".

Broj clanova foruma bi se prepolovio. 

June 08, 2010
A cyber-stalker subjected a mum-of-two to a terrifying six-month hate campaign after she jilted him.

Stephen Andreassen set up 35 blogs and websites telling men to stay away from his victim – while bombarding her with Facebook messages, texts, phone calls and emails.

NHS worker Andreassen, 37, phoned the woman’s mother to make false accusations against her.

And – chillingly – he posted a copy of the novel To Kill A Mockingbird through her door with a note inserted in a chapter about rape. Andreassen – of Ellesmere Road, Chorlton – was spared jail after pleading guilty to harassment.

But he was given a restraining order banning him from ever contacting his victim again.

Today the woman spoke of her traumatic ordeal and told how it had been ‘very distressing’ for her and her family.

Manchester magistrates heard how Andreassen and the woman – a mature student – had been out on dates last year. They split up at the woman’s request – and the harassment began.

Andreassen set up the websites including blogs, or online diaries, which claimed to reveal ‘the truth’ about his victim.

He posted so many messages on her Facebook page that she was forced to close it down, the court heard. Andreassen then began contacting the woman’s teenage son through the site.

In a statement read out in court, the victim – who we have chosen not to name – said: “The whole situation has been extremely stressful.

“I’ve been feeling distressed by Stephen’s actions and feel unable to cope. I can’t stop him from doing this.

“It breaks my heart that not only has he done this to me but he has dragged my family in to it too.

“I fear that Stephen will never stop and I can’t understand why he is doing this.”

The court heard how Andreassen was a man of previously good character and had no previous convictions.

He pleaded guilty to harassment and, in addition to the restraining order, was sentenced to 150 hours community service and a 12-month community order with supervision. He was also ordered to pay £85 costs.

Austin Welch, defending Andreassen, said his behaviour was ‘obsessive, bizarre and clearly upsetting’ but it did not warrant a prison term.

Speaking after he was sentenced, Andreassen said: “I’m very regretful about what I did and I accept the punishment.”