The provided text is an audio transcript discussing 10 alleged psychophonies (recordings of voices from beyond the dead) that are meant to be unsettling and thought-provoking. The narrator presents each recording with some background information and interpretation, often questioning the authenticity of the recordings. The recordings range from seemingly innocuous voices to a supposedly terrifying and prophetic voice that predicted a death. The narrator is skeptical about the validity of these recordings, suggesting that they might be hoaxes or misinterpretations of random sounds.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Psychophonies, or voices from beyond, have been recorded for many years.
2. Many cases of psychophonies can be explained by interpreting random sounds as meaningful or by radioelectric interference.
3. Some cases of psychophonies are considered to be hoaxes.
4. Expert investigators of psychophonies are often ridiculed by scientists.
5. The scientific method cannot be applied to the study of psychophonies.
6. Friedrich Watson, a painter, musician, and producer, is considered a pioneer in recording voices from beyond.
7. Watson recorded several psychophonies, including one in which a voice asks him if he wants to get involved with a woman.
8. Sinesio Darnell is famous for recording psychophonies by asking questions to beings on the other side.
9. The House of the Severed Hand is a story about a duchess who loved animals and had a hobby of cutting off their tongues, hearts, and skin.
10. A psychophony was recorded in the basement of the House of the Severed Hand, which is said to be the voice of a girl who was killed by her mother.
11. The Palace of Linares is a story about a legend that has never been proven to be true, except for some psychophonies that were recorded there.
12. A psychophony was recorded in the Palace of Linares, which is said to be the voice of a girl who was killed and buried there.
13. The longest and most terrifying psychophony in the world is considered to be one that predicted the death of one of the people present during the recording.
14. This psychophony is a mixture of electrical noise, screams, and occasional phrases, including a woman saying "I have you, Juan, I will kill you."