Domestic Abuse & How to Stop It
Every nine seconds a woman is assaulted in the United States.
Countless studies and research have shown that the scourge of domestic violence and abuse is one that is all too common. Statistics show that one in three women and one in four men in the United States fall victim to abuse from their partners. This number is still mostly underreported—with fear of further escalation preventing many from getting out of such relationships.
Going through life, no one ever wishes to encounter abuse, but this is an unfortunate constant in a lot of environments. You can not predict when you or a loved one may get into a toxic and abusive relationship. And if you find yourself in such a relationship, a critical aspect of stopping domestic abuse violence is gathering irrefutable evidence.
Domestic abuse is a scourge that has found a way to masquerade itself from the eyes of the public—making it nearly impossible for many victims to be believed. Leaving a physically abusive environment home can be a daunting task, but it is an undoubtedly brave task.
At Spy Chicks, we provide you with discreet gear and recording devices to position around your home to capture instances of domestic violence against you or a loved one.
How to Get Proof of Domestic Abuse
Claims of abuse are often ignored - or even dismissed - by law enforcement unless they see what amounts to a tangible proof. This flawed reasoning ignores the fact that many abusers can mask their true nature, even going so far as inflicting abuse in a manner that is hidden.
Our security and spy tools allow you covertly record events in your home, letting you document abusive patterns and actions for legal proceedings. This evidence can be provided to law enforcement to bolster your case in all manner of legal procedures—custody disputes, divorce, civil litigations.
Healing from Abuse
As a result of gaslighting and exposure to psychological manipulation, you may begin to blame yourself for the mistreatment you have experienced, or worse, you could start to think all your abuse is imaginary. Recording your interactions with your abuser could also help you realize that you did not cause your ill-treatment, and it is most definitely not "in your head".
