| Voices of unknown origin appearing on radio frequencies were first noticed by
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| Scandanavia by the military in the thirties.
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| They were put down at the time to secret Nazi transmitters, but the voices
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| spoke in unknown and mixed tongues.
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| And after the war, no record of secret Nazi transmissions ever came to light.
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| The voices didn’t stop after war, but their rapidity and their transient nature
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| precluded static.
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| That is, before the tape recorder came into common usage in the fifties.
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| A group of radio hams in Chicago studied the strange transmissions.
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| Male and female voices, speaking in colored melodies and lyrical tones.
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| But it was not until 1959 that a Russian born Swedish citizen, radio and TV
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| producer and filmmaker, Friedrich Juergenson, noticed intrusions on tape,
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| and commenced his own systematic study.
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| A disturbing fact soon emerged.
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| The voices zeroed in on the Swede, addressing him by name, revealing a
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| knowledge of his thoughts and actions, and claiming to be the the voices of
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| deceased friends and acquaintances.
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| The news spread rapidly, and soon experimenters and scientists all over the
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| world were attempting to duplicate Juergonson’s work.
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| The effect on parapsychologists was dramatic.
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| Accustomed to investigating the blind forces of artifacts through endless and
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| somewhat boring amount of dice guessing experiments, they were confronted with
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| living voices, which answered back.
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| Taken by surprise, the British parapsychologists, without conducting
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| experiments, rejected the objectivity of the voices, explaining them as
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| breakthroughs from police messages, or simply mechanical noises from the tape
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| recorder.
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| But their European counterparts were more cautious, and possibly,
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| with greater technical resources, they soon found out that they were indeed
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| confronted with voices of unknown origin on tape.
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| Maybe I’m just feeling
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| Crushed |