i want to adopt certain security measures?

Question

see!
i am very much confused nowsadays, i am feeling like somebody is following me . for what purpose i don't know?
in my college i saw few suspected cars.
today a car hit my car, it came very fastly from the back and dotched me and then hit my car and went away in a second, letting me not to note its number,
then i went to my college i saw a car stood near the road but when my car crossed near it i felt that car was chasing me i looked back , car first let other cars to go forward then changed the way.
i am upset and have severe headche.
i don't know what to do?
perhaps this is my misconception or nothing?
because i don't have row with any person.
shall i call the police.?

Answer 1

This looks like it could very easily be the product of your mind alone. Most importantly, calm down and try to release thoughts of "conspiracy" (i.e. secret plots against you).

"Fortunately," the collision offers the potential for evidence both on the car and on your body; even low impact collisions cause physical harm to the vehicle's occupants. Have several long-time, trusted friends inspect the car at the point of impact for damage. Verify that the damage did not exist prior to the time of collision (with pictures or witnesses). Have a mechanic document the damage and have witnesses verify the documentation for accuracy and authenticity. Report the collision to the police with the documentation. Carry a camera with you at all times, and take pictures of ALL unusual activity. This evidence will be your key for constructing a rational picture of your anxieties. Be prepared for other witnesses to make different observations about the same evidences, as this will assist you in determining what is real and what is the product of your mind alone. What ever you do, drive safe, be social and amiable, and DOCUMENT EVERY UNUSUAL EVENT.

Oh yeah, and take anti-anxiety medication according to your doctor's instructions (taking no exception) to deal with the stress inherent in these kinds of ideas, and take the recommended doses for exedrin (aspirin) to provide pain relief for your headache. Relax. Meditate.

Lastly, if you can verify the authenticity and reality of a threat to your person, and the law permits it (living in the US without a court restriction against the possession of weapons), then take classes for the responsible, effective, and wise use of various weaponry, especially mace and also an "asp" or similar weapon (metal stick about the length of your forearm). I personally recommend a firearm (subcompact pistol) with a concealed carry permit, but that requires a very sane mind, much responsibility, minimal anxiety, and an understanding of the legal and social consequences of its use; not a light decision for anyone. You cannot be so anxious as to shoot at a person simply for looking at you (probably wondering why you look so anxious) because you think that they are stalking you (of course that person may not actually exist if you are experiencing high stress/anxiety). Also, carry a reliable cell phone with you at all times.

Answer 2

You seem to be a bit on edge as a result of several events that occurred within such a short period of time. I can understand that, however, you don't want to become overparanoid either.

If someone struck your vehicle, even if you didn't get a registration number, you should report it to the police.

In the meantime, I suggest you travel in a group or at least have ONE person with you allowing them to also witness any unusual events you observe.

As a college student, or otherwise, you should be smart in your daily activities to be observant of your surroundings to avoid a situation that could compromise your safety!

Best wishes!

Answer 3

Go to your campus police ASAP. Your tuition is paying for them to protect you. If you do not have an on campus department - contact the local police. Calm down and be as specific and descriptive as possible. You must come across as being rational if you expect them to take this seriously. Do NOT try to take care of this yourself. I don't know anything about you - but it could be racially or religiously motivated. In that case it could be a hate crime. It might also be a case of mistaken identity. regardless - let the professionals take care of it.