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would like to point out ,that even though any anomaly, on audio or
video, may appear to have something on it, I don't know of any
scientifically concrete way of determining the proof of any claims. In
any of these examples I've used they are not retouched in any way other
than to be blown up (pictures) or trimmed (audio----so that you don't
have to listen 25 minutes to hear one word of EVP)
I have used computer programs to debunk some pictures. In the same
token I can see how it would be easy to "fake" a photograph. My theory
is, since I make no profit from any of our Investigations, I have no
cause to doctor up a picture or audio.
I am a self proclaimed "NON-EXPERT" in the use of some these computer programs, and if I can make a somewhat realist fake, then someone that is experienced in these computer programs could manifest a pretty convincing picture or video.
A good example are orbs--its very easy to get a faked orb(s) on a photo just by walking through the grass,taking a picture and then saying you got some great shots. Another way to get "orbs" on digital photography is to take a picture while its raining, you'll be infested with orbs
When we analise any evidence we find, we will scrutinize it, and if there is any doubt whatsoever to the authenticity of it, we will most generally disregard it as evidence. We also have on occasion submitted a piece of evidence to another group to get their opinion as a sort of check and balance system.
One thing we've encountered in analyzing evidence is a thing called "MATRIXING". This is where looking at a picture or listening to a EVP and you perceive in your mind what that picture or sound is.
Imagine you and someone else staring up at a cloud and asking "what do you see?" Most likely you'll have 2 different answers--This is Matrixing.
For the most part, for us, this occurs when we are listening to an EVP. One member may hear one thing and another member may hear something else. When the 2 or more opinions of what is heard are completely different, then we will go on to the next piece of evidence and come back to it after the other evidence is looked at.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Paranormal is a general term that describes unusual experiences that lack a scientific explanation, or phenomena alleged to be outside of science's current ability to explain or measure.In parapsychology, it is used to describe the potentially psychic phenomena of telepathy, extra-sensory perception, psychokinesis, ghosts, and hauntings. The term is also applied to UFOs, some creatures that fall under the scope of cryptozoology, purported phenomena surrounding the Bermuda Triangle, and other non-psychic subjects. Stories relating to paranormal phenomena are found in popular culture and folklore, but the scientific community, as referenced in statements made by organization such as the United States National Science Foundation, contends that scientific evidence does not support paranormal beliefs | |
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