Miss Anthrope
Illuminator
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2006
- Messages
- 3,575
Since this thread has been resurrected, a few thoughts:
When I'm in the kitchen I do all sorts of things. He was cooking an omelet, which means he was in the fridge at some point. Either he didn't secure the door as well as he though, or he left it open. I do things like that all the time and say "I could have sworn I closed that!" And sometimes something is blocking it from sealing properly, and it will swing open.
As for the burner being turned off, it could simply have been force of habit. Something one does without thinking, and certainly doesn't recall.
The cat I wouldn't even bother with.......cats are strange critters.
If you were to stay in my house, you would hear footsteps in the attic, find my over stuffed fridge not closed properly often, and the burners turned off by accident, or the wrong burners turned on. The kitchen activities are explained by "duhh" moments. The other has to do with the soft ground in the valley floor I live with....and the constant train traffic nearby. While it's well insulated and you don't often hear the trains, you'll notice the shower doors rattling and settling noises in the attic that often mimic footsteps.
When I'm in the kitchen I do all sorts of things. He was cooking an omelet, which means he was in the fridge at some point. Either he didn't secure the door as well as he though, or he left it open. I do things like that all the time and say "I could have sworn I closed that!" And sometimes something is blocking it from sealing properly, and it will swing open.
As for the burner being turned off, it could simply have been force of habit. Something one does without thinking, and certainly doesn't recall.
The cat I wouldn't even bother with.......cats are strange critters.
If you were to stay in my house, you would hear footsteps in the attic, find my over stuffed fridge not closed properly often, and the burners turned off by accident, or the wrong burners turned on. The kitchen activities are explained by "duhh" moments. The other has to do with the soft ground in the valley floor I live with....and the constant train traffic nearby. While it's well insulated and you don't often hear the trains, you'll notice the shower doors rattling and settling noises in the attic that often mimic footsteps.