Inside this investigation

I compare board questions with a voice-activated recorder and a black mirror, then stop the session after describing discomfort. The phrase “I HAVE YOUR SOUL” is how I interpret a sequence of letters during the investigation. I want that wording kept alongside the movements and questions that produced it, so the dramatic reading does not stand in for an independent explanation of the experience.

For a sudden sound, compare the lead-up with the team’s response and any ordinary activity nearby. A noise may be easy to locate in a recording but difficult to identify. Describing its timing, character and possible source is more useful than assigning it an identity because of the question being asked.

Mirror and scrying passages involve changing light, reflections and personal impressions. I want the camera view distinguished from what I say I see while conducting the experiment. A description given in the room and a shape visible in the recording may be related questions, but they are not interchangeable observations.

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Source chapter timestamps are available below. Interpretations and viewer reports are labeled. Tim Wood has confirmed the chapter times. Topic icons and suggested phrases identify interpretations, not independently established paranormal causes.