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Written by Karl Sherlock
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Tuesday, 20 January 2009 |
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Class C EVPs are the most common variety, and the ones you will most likely capture, wihether you're just starting out or you're a seasoned investigator.
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Written by Karl Sherlock
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Tuesday, 20 January 2009 |
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Class B EVPs suffer from an identity crisis, fraught with credibility issues and doubt. As such, they're easy to misclassify. In fact, the uncertainty about so many Class B EVPs has raised many a debate as to whether or not another system for classification should be used. |
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Written by Karl Sherlock
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Tuesday, 20 January 2009 |
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"In pronouncing a piece of Class A EVP evidence, one is motivated, not so much by doubt, but rather by a freedom from doubt. Decisiveness is a rare and precious commodity, like having a Rinsai experience--in which the perfect truth of something is visited upon you in a eureka moment of clarity and elegance." |
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Written by Karl Sherlock
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Tuesday, 20 January 2009 |
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AVP. Audible Voice Phenomena: Are they really from beyond the grave? Regardless of how you value them, a little knowledge about the most common varieties of them and the issues that should be addressed with them will go a long way to making your account of your investigation something others can depend on. |
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Written by Brian Miller
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Thursday, 15 January 2009 |
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The subject of Electronic Voice Phenomena or EVP has provided some of the most compelling evidence of paranormal activity ever captured. But the most interesting characteristic of legitimate EVP is that anyone can capture it; the phenomena is available to any one willing to spend the time to investigate and carefully analyze their recordings. |
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