1 posted on
01/08/2005 7:00:25 PM PST by
aculeus
To: A CA Guy; King Prout
Ping
2 posted on
01/08/2005 7:03:27 PM PST by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(Interdum feror cupidine partium magnarum europe vincendarum (V minus 6 and counting))
To: aculeus
"Rorschach audio"
I think thats probably the most accuracte description :)
To: aculeus
I know I have heard dead people's voices on tapes.
Right now I'm hearing Waylon Jennings. Singing with Willie.
To: aculeus
And I hear voices thru that filling in my molar...
(Reminds me of 35 years ago, when everyone sat around listening for "Paul is dead" on the Beatles' White Album.)
6 posted on
01/08/2005 7:15:55 PM PST by
LibFreeOrDie
(A Freep a day keeps the liberals away.)
To: aculeus
Psychologists quickly recognized EVP as just another example of the brain's penchant for making sense even of the patently senseless. If you torture the data enough, it will confess...
8 posted on
01/08/2005 7:20:01 PM PST by
null and void
(I refuse to live my life as if someone, somewhere will be offended if I laugh...)
To: aculeus
So, they're saying that when I try to find a station on my radio or in my car or at work and I get the in-between static that I'm hearing dead people? Some of those dead people can still play musical instruments! Amazing! Creepy, but amazing!
12 posted on
01/08/2005 7:34:58 PM PST by
Theresawithanh
(2005! My resolution: FReep even MORE this year!!!)
To: aculeus
Just how powerful the effect could be with sounds was made clear more than 60 years ago by BF Skinner, the Harvard psychologist who found that nonsensical sequences of syllables led people to hear "words" bearing no relation at all to the original sounds.
Hey, isn't "Skinner" the head honcho at DU? Amazing - the DU "Skinner" seems to find that nonsensical sequences of syllables are proof of vote fraud in Ohio! Coincidence? I don't think so!
13 posted on
01/08/2005 7:35:29 PM PST by
NonLinear
("If not instantaneous, then extrordinarily fast" - Galileo re. speed of light. circa 1600)
To: aculeus
As a senior investigations engineer at BBC Radio, Ian Astbury is all too familiar with EVP. Sometimes it pops up on national radio ? such as the now-famous incident in February last year when a ghostly, whispering voice was heard in the background of an interview Sandi Toksvig had conducted in a haunted castle, broadcast on Radio 4's Excess Baggage.
Applying Occam's razor I say it was some wiseacre 'ham' (or some other capable individual in the radio arts) doing a number on either the audio lines, the STL (studio to transmiter link) or directly on Radio 4's broadcast frequency; it wouldn't be hard to do any particular one -
- and now he's having one heck of a laugh at their expense!
25 posted on
01/08/2005 7:54:29 PM PST by
_Jim
( <--- Ann C. and Rush L. speak on gutless Liberals (RealAudio files))
To: aculeus
I tend to agree with Baruss that's it's all about perception. That and the fact that people enjoy deceiving themselves.
36 posted on
01/09/2005 12:21:41 AM PST by
k2blader
(It is neither compassionate nor conservative to support the expansion of socialism.)
To: aculeus
It works better if you play the tapes backwards.:)
38 posted on
01/09/2005 5:59:22 AM PST by
HuntsvilleTxVeteran
(expert, break it down, ex = has been, spurt = drip under pressure.)
To: aculeus
KX2R calling CQ......KX2R calling CQ.......Is there anyone out there?.....Is there anyone?....
LOL! Next thing you know they'll be looking for messages in alphabet soup.
40 posted on
01/09/2005 6:06:01 AM PST by
Smokin' Joe
(I'm still waiting for this global warming stuff to get to North Dakota.)
To: aculeus
Hey, I'm writing an article on White Noise for my journalism class and was just wondering if anyone at all knew what the exact quote was by Thomas Edison in the beginning of the movie so I could incorporate that into my article. I already saw the movie, but didn't get the chance to actually write the quote down. So if anyone could help, it would be greatly appreciated. Thanks so much.
-Katie
44 posted on
01/09/2005 4:20:14 PM PST by
Katie M
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