Alan Thomas Huch ("Huch"), appeals the trial court's order granting the appellee, Susan Sareena Marrs' ("Marrs") petition for an injunction against repeat violence. We affirm. In 1988, Huch met Marrs at her workplace in Texas, where they maintained a platonic friendship until 1993. During this time, Huch tried to win Marrs' affection with expensive gifts. Marrs ended the friendship after Huch became possessive, told others that she was his girlfriend, and threatened to cause trouble between Marrs and her boyfriend. Huch however, continued to "crack on." Huch ignored Marrs' express wishes to be left alone. He sent Marrs flowers several times a week and even posed as a delivery man to get past security at Marrs' home and work. Huch also showed up uninvited at social gatherings that Marrs attended. After Huch started peering through Marrs' windows at home, she reported him to the Dallas police. Huch's harassment continued and became so overwhelming, that Marrs moved to Florida in 2001 in an attempt to flee from Huch. In July of 2002, Huch found Marrs through the internet and showed up at her residence in Miami. Huch again posed as a flower delivery man to get past security. Fearing for her safety, Marrs called the police. Huch admitted to the police that he had obsessive feelings for Marrs. She was understandably scared that Huch was constantly watching her and had followed her half-way across the country. Marrs believed that Huch was delusional, that his obsessive behavior was increasing, and that his behavior had the potential to escalate....

Questions:

1. What was the nature of the stalking in this case?
2. How does Florida define stalking and cyberstalking?
3. According to the court, what impact can stalking have upon the victim?