The House Judiciary Committee heard testimony on the state's anti-stalking law today.(MON) Most of those testifying want to see the law changed, making it easier for prosecutors. Minnesota Public Radio's Karen-Louise Boothe reports from the capitol: Legislators are attempting to shore up the state's 1993 law after a Minnesota Supreme Court ruling made it more DIFFICULT for prosecutors to convict those accused of stalking. Justices ruled it ONLY be applied to those who SPECIFICALLY intended to cause harm to their victims. But SUPPORTERS of the law say the legislature didn't intend for prosecutors to have to prove a stalker's motive, but only a GENERAL intent on the part of the perpetrator. They say, most stalkers do not intend their actions to be harmful...rather, they often unrealistically believe their actions will lead to a mend