Jack by the hedge
Safely Ignored
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2009
- Messages
- 23,334
I suspect that this would not have happened if there had been no conferring between them. If each person had listened to a recording and written down what they thought they heard, that would be an interesting result. A group of people agreeing they hear what you say you hear is not an interesting result.Yes more than 2 people hear the same words/sentences.
3 people identified one of the voices (without prompt)
In which case, they all identified the voice of someone they were all familiar with. Which so constrains the number of possible candidates that the most subtle hint (so subtle that you don't appreciate you're doing it) might push all of them to name the same voice.
Honestly, if you want us to take your results seriously, then you need to be more thorough. It needn't be difficult. Just listen to a few recordings and write down what you think you hear. All the better if some of the recordings don't have any voices you can discern. If a group of people write down what they hear without any conferring whatsoever, then you can all compare notes and get a worthwhile result.
Alternatively, you can test yourself alone, testing whether the voices you think you hear can give you information you don't already have, such as the colour of a playing card that you hold up facing away from you. Be sure to write down your answer before you look at the card.
You'll appreciate that I'm convinced that paraidolia explains these voices, and you will find the voices aren't actually telling you anything once you account for the possibility of fooling yourself.