In People v. Falck (1997) 52 Cal.App.4th 287, the Court of Appeal concluded intent to cause fear in the victim could be inferred from evidence the defendant insisted on maintaining contact with the victim even though she was trying to avoid him, and even though he had been "warned away" by the police, the court, and the victim's husband. (Ibid.) The defendant's letters to the victim reflected the defendant's desire to engage in sexual acts with her, including elements of bondage or violence. (Ibid.) The defendant sent the victim black roses, referred to their being together for eternity, and referred to his prowess with a rifle. (Ibid.)