Nov 13, 2025 — Recording 1 (11:22) (Part 4)
Nov 13, 2025 — Recording 1 (11:22)
Audio: 20251113-112212-01.mp3 · Duration 20:26
**11:22am, beginning themes from the night before and early morning*
"It's 11:22 a.m. Thursday, November 13th, 2025." [00:11]
"Uh, this is Sean Christopher Harris, the author of The Discovery of Telepathic Terrorism." [00:19]
"Uh, these are takeaways." [00:22]
"This recording will, is going to include the takeaways from the last 12 hours." [00:29]
"uh, while uh at the 48th Street Shelter, the Denver Rescue Mission." [00:37]
"48th Street shelter." [00:39]
"And I look at just the themes first." [00:43]
"Um, So, the unconsented two conversation is still present." [00:50]
"Um, And that's basically this so-called Citizen Tech phenomenon of sound and communication that seems to echo through the building at night." [01:06]
"Um, historically, uh, keeping people awake, I would say, and contributing to the overall stress in the building." [01:20]
"And that's from my individual perspective." [01:23]
"I've had at least one human being approached me about the conversation in the building, the acoustics." [01:33]
"Acoustics is the word they used." [01:36]
"Um, you can also hold your ears shut using your index fingers, and uh, see if there's a change in the volume of the conversation." [01:51]
"If you get a reduction in the volume of the conversation when you hold your ears shut, then your ears are in use." [02:01]
"And so this is an unconsented to conversation that no one has received an explanation for." [02:09]
"And, uh, one of the more terrifying experiences of my life, but I've developed some really thick skin, uh, along the way over the last year." [02:29]
"And I I actually believe that my exposure to whatever technology this is may have began sometime around uh, 2019 possibly." [02:45]
"There could be a connection to the COVID vaccine and what I'm experiencing, but remember these uh, all of these suggestions and that's what I consider the information." [02:59]
"These are external statements and suggestions." [03:03]
"Remember, uh, these recordings produce transcripts that are included." [03:09]
"It is the majority of the content in what is now four documents, uh, a series, uh, a couple folders full of research and evidence, possible evidence." [03:26]
"Um, the contents of the so-called Citizen Technology conversation are external statements." [03:34]
"In the document I've included in the copyright section, a critical disclaimer that calls out all of these accusations, the malevolent, manipulative communication, character defamation, all of the accusations made towards homeland security, the Denver Police Department, the DEA, Facebook, any technology organization, biotech, law enforcement, basically anyone's name is insulated, uh, through the use of this critical disclaimer." [04:17]
"The critical disclaimer was developed, uh, using Gemini." [04:22]
"I asked specifically what can I do to protect myself and the organizations from the statements I'm capturing and it suggested the critical disclaimer." [04:33]
"And I included it." [04:36]
"It is present in every document in the copyright section." [04:40]
"So, all of that said, let's continue on." [04:44]
"Uh, so the the unconsented to so-called citizen technology conversation is still present." [04:52]
"Um, the threat of this covert violent method of euthanasia is still present in the conversation." [05:02]
"paraphrasing, do you accept your euthanization?" [05:08]
"and me being targeted in this building, uh household of 300 people, uh staff included, all being exposed to this conversation that you can hear with your ears." [05:23]
"When I say violent communication, I mean people being asked to steal my phone, people being communicated with in an unconsented to way to coerce them into committing crime for payment, payment that never arrives." [05:42]
"However, there is a suggestion of the $100 a month club that continues to surface." [05:48]
"I believe that was present last night." [05:51]
"Um, accusations in this conversation are still present." [05:56]
"Uh people are be probing the conversation, pressuring it with accusations." [06:02]
"Um, homeland security is still one of the most accused organizations in the so-called Citizen Tech conversation." [06:12]
"Um, people are still arriving to the conversation, a suggestion of new people that uh, ask questions that that are imply they don't have access to the document." [06:27]
"Um, for example, questions, paraphrasing, do you realize, do you know that you're speaking with a human being Sean?" [06:37]
"Um, and then people being asked, you know, immediately the defense of the conversation, the defense of the citizen from the unconsented to conversation is still present." [06:52]
"So in that moment, someone responds with, uh, do you have access to his document?" [06:58]
"Yes, but we haven't read it yet." [07:02]
"What a cutie." [07:06]
"I just passed by a dog." [07:10]
"Yes, but we haven't read it yet." [07:14]
"And well, why is that?" [07:17]
"Um, so there is a pattern of suggestion that people do not want to bias themselves potentially by reading the document." [07:27]
"However, the amount of work, I mean, what would it take for one of these observers, what would the motivation be of going down that road." [07:40]
"Um this morning, uh, this happened and it, and it makes me wonder, you know, this simple question, you would think that it's nothing to worry about, but I mean, let's look at it." [07:53]
"So, that's helpful information." [07:56]
"Do you realize you're talking to a human being, right?" [07:59]
"I think this falls into the category of helpful, protective information." [08:07]
"It's educational." [08:07]
"On the other side, on the other hand, uh there's another type of statement that showed up." [08:13]
"Um, and this is Moderna being uh showing up in conversations." [08:20]
"So, paraphrasing, this is Moderna, uh, you should respond you should seriously consider calling the customer support number that you've received in your email." [08:33]
"Um, and it includes a case number from the author includes a case number." [08:38]
"You should seriously consider that." [08:41]
"And it continue they continue on to say, well, who who would he, someone defends me." [08:47]
"Who would he be talking to?" [08:49]
"A psychiatrist, because you're suffering horribly, Sean." [08:54]
"to which someone responded, uh, that is the most threatening, paraphrasing, that is the most threatening thing you could say to this person." [09:04]
"And, you know, people might respond historically with well, why is that?" [09:14]
"it just, from the author, the lack of explanation in these moments of the technology and use is still and the unpresence of the unconsented to conversation itself, will it not generate horrible suffering?" [09:34]
"Just the presence of it." [09:36]
"I mean, I can tell you my individual perspective, but it is unpleasant to have someone follow you around in any context." [09:45]
"The the continued presence of being breached, uh experiencing leakage of this yellow or orange fluid from my back side is still happening, and the suggestion is my stomach acid continues to be ejected from my body." [10:05]
"Um and I'm still experiencing this leakage as part of the communication process." [10:11]
"So this is also still present in the conversation." [10:14]
"People using technology to penetrate your body from the back side, right?" [10:20]
"Using your back door, so to speak, and then popping inside and having a telepathic conversation with you." [10:29]
"and unconsented to telepathic conversation." [10:33]
"This is clearly a form of terrorism." [10:36]
"Um, the bowel movement research people are still suggested also." [10:43]
"uh and this one is really really interesting." [10:48]
"So this suggestion began about maybe a month and a half to two months ago approximately." [10:55]
"Um, paraphrasing, we're bowel movement research people." [11:00]
"Uh, when I walked outside to use the rest uh to have a smoke this morning in the smoke pit, um, I stood in the sun." [11:13]
"My phone was on right after turning my phone on." [11:16]
"Um, I got hit." [11:18]
"Something kind of, uh, my body just felt overcome with weakness, fatigue and nausea, just out of nowhere, and it was really just this debilitating draining sense sensation." [11:36]
"And this has happened after turning my phone on." [11:40]
"It also could happen any time of day that it, it, is this evidence of satellite, uh, satellites being used in a weaponized way, or is it also part of bowel movement research or according to Gemini, the proper term would be digestive health." [12:00]
"Biotech is a daily suggestion that what we're all experiencing is biotechnology." [12:08]
"Um so during when I got hit with this, uh strange sensation, someone suggested, one and done, your your bowel movement is ready, Mr. Harris has been almost a daily suggestion." [12:22]
"Mr. Harris is not normal." [12:25]
"uh normally suggested." [12:27]
"Um, I wonder if these are digestive health research people." [12:33]
"Um, So, let's continue on." [12:38]
"So that, you know, that's some information supporting the presence of the conversation, right?" [12:45]
"Uh being asked to accept euthanization happens many times a day and it's been that way since the spring." [12:54]
"The spring." [12:56]
"Um so the presence of visual information, uh is still very common." [13:05]
"So the suggestion of looking inward and having access to the POV experiences, point of view of other people, um that is still present." [13:16]
"Last night it was most of the conversation, you know, there there wasn't a lot of POV experience for me." [13:24]
"I slept really well." [13:26]
"But I woke up around 3:45 and there was quite a bit of conversation between that time and before leaving the shelter around smoke detectors." [13:38]
"And I think that is probably uh what I'd want to focus on for the main takeaway." [13:46]
"Um last last early in the year, I believe it was January, maybe." [13:51]
"Uh I would rented an Airbnb a casa, which is a really nice apartment building next to the ballpark, I think, near the uh, the stadium in downtown." [14:05]
"And uh, there's always been this experience, um, when staying at my employer's house that sound emanates from smoke detectors." [14:15]
"Now, why is that?" [14:18]
"Is there technology that you could point at a smoke detector using cell towers or satellites that could actually use the siren as a speaker, as a sound emitting device?" [14:31]
"Could that be what's amplifying the conversation?" [14:35]
"From the distance just now, it is what's amplifying the conversation." [14:43]
"From the author, would you like to share any information about that?" [14:47]
"From the distance just now, someone responded with paraphrasing, uh we know now that smoke that the siren inside of a smoke detector can actually be used to amplify the conversation, and now that we know that, this is clearly human beings leveraging technology." [15:44]
"From the author, did I paraphrase that accurately?" [15:47]
"From the distance, yes, that's exactly what I'm talking about." [15:55]
"From the distance, we need to put this person in witness protection as soon as humanly possible, everybody." [16:12]
"From the author, I would agree." [16:14]
"uh, I need to keep on with this recording." [16:19]
"Uh, I want to get through it quickly." [16:22]
"So, thank you for the feedback." [16:25]
"Uh I think, uh so last night there was POV visual information of somebody going through their house and showing giving me a tour of the home." [16:37]
"The suggestion were they were law enforcement, and, uh, that they were experiencing a benefit, um from removing the smoke detectors from the home." [16:51]
"Uh, there was quite a bit of uh paraphrasing, let's just start here, paraphrasing, let's dampen the house." [17:01]
"Let's go ahead and dampen the house." [17:03]
"Um, other suggestions included paraphrasing, uh, can we demonstrate that again?" [17:14]
"I'm having a hard time believing that the smoke detector actually made a difference." [17:19]
"Getting back to my original point with Casa, uh and at my employer's house, you know, I, I couldn't unplug my employer's smoke detector because that invites the whole conversation of the suggestion of a schizophrenia misdiagnosis, right?" [17:37]
"It's not my house." [17:38]
"But in the Casa, I was able to unplug the smoke detector and when I was just really near it and I removed the power, there was an immediate physical change." [17:52]
"My body relaxed." [17:53]
"Is this evidence of the technology in use contracting our bodies or inviting cortisol?" [18:04]
"It, it's really interesting because there is a serotonin benefit, I think, from the telepathic uh communication itself." [18:14]
"And that's been commented about." [18:15]
"There's a pattern of a small pattern of communication suggesting that, you know, some of the people facilitating conversation, communicating looked into this, and you do get a serotonin benefit." [18:29]
"Um, and so, you know, what what how does the smoke detector, right?" [18:37]
"Is this accurate information?" [18:39]
"This is part of the technology demonstration I would appreciate seeing in a congressional hearing or a Supreme Court case, helping uh law enforcement, document, uh, the use of technology in a way that, a consented to conversation could it benefit them from having an improved benefit to prosecute, right?" [19:10]
"So how do we get the law enforcement benefit of improved prosecution?" [19:17]
"Well, you have to prove that this method of communication exists, that it works, and part of that would be a demonstration and are smoke detectors, you know, that feels like it's just going to be part of a terrorist attack to me, like someone figured out that smoke detectors amplify the conversation and it's been leveraged, used against us, America, the United States of America." [19:45]
"I wonder if there's any truth to that." [19:48]
"So getting back to the POV information, uh, basically so was going through their house and dampening the house." [19:56]
"That's an electrical term, isn't it?" [19:58]
"Is that person present right now?" [20:02]
"From the distance just now, paraphrasing, I am listening to this and I can't believe the accuracy of what this person is talking about." [20:23]