Getting More Information – Concise Guide

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This is a concise summary of the SPR’s guide on gathering information for paranormal investigations: 


1. Types of Information

  • Subjective: Based on opinion, interpretation, or witness testimony.

  • Objective: Free from personal bias; usually equipment-measured data.

  • Note: Human error or perception can blur the line; verify both types carefully.

2. Sources of Information

  • Witnesses (directly involved or nearby).

  • Internet archives (national/regional; some may require payment).

  • Social media (be aware of privacy restrictions).

  • Books, magazines, newspapers (historical or local reports).

  • Local history societies, public records, libraries.

  • Observation or conversation with locals.

3. Verify Data Carefully

  • Question equipment data; check for malfunctions.

  • Scrutinize photographs, recordings, and other media.

  • Treat claims from psychics/mediums like any other testimony—verify before accepting.

  • Avoid bias toward information that confirms expectations.

4. Collate Information

  • Label/tag each piece with source, time, and location.

  • Group related information by:

    • Event type (sound, visual, etc.)

    • Location (specific room, area, floor)

    • Time or witness patterns

  • Look for patterns to identify trends and correlations.

5. Maintain Objectivity

  • Keep personal beliefs, desires, and expectations under control.

  • Follow the data wherever it leads; don’t jump to conclusions.

  • Be proactive—ask for help if needed, but respect privacy.

  • Never publish personal information without consent.


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