Constable George Crabtree (
19centconstable) wrote2011-10-04 03:15 pm
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Case #26: Video
[George is stood in his room. If it seems more well lit than usual...it is. Because ghosts can't haunt you in the light; too see-through.]
I think the obvious solution is to hold one to several seances. Whom on board is the most sensitive?
We might also try to catch one of the spirits mid-haunt and try to communicate with it there, but that would require everybody turning out their lights and being quite quiet, luckily, rather late at night. Would anybody else be interested in taking part in such an investigation? ...because I wouldn't like to undertake one alone.
I think the obvious solution is to hold one to several seances. Whom on board is the most sensitive?
We might also try to catch one of the spirits mid-haunt and try to communicate with it there, but that would require everybody turning out their lights and being quite quiet, luckily, rather late at night. Would anybody else be interested in taking part in such an investigation? ...because I wouldn't like to undertake one alone.
Re: Private-Audio: I'll PM you.
[There is a slight strangled noise]...Angelina was a teacher. she taught kids. At her funeral people were sobbing and crying. They made it about me but it should have been about her..
Private-Audio:
I'm sorry.
Re: Private-Audio:
Re: Private-Audio:
Re: Private-Audio:
...Shit. The papers tried to make it all about me. "Detective's sister slain." That wasn't right.
Private-Audio:
Sometmes the press takes things too far. But it's sort of traditional to identify the deceased by their relationship to the living in obituaries, and epitaths. It's really meant to comfort those of us left behind.