Hello Phil,

Sorry. I didn't see this buried in the other messages. I have four forums that I monitor and don't look closely at anything but new messages.
You wrote, "So I suppose the chair too was not tricked for example with removable armrests."

Yes, I know that trick. So when I checked the chair, I looked at the seams. It was a metal chair with arms welded to the back. They couldn't come off.

You wrote about movement in the room, "Only a sitter or two not identified as “workers” that is. But yes, you’re right. In the dark it is hard to do things, and silently too."

We were all holding hands, and for three sitters in a row to be in on a ruse so the middle sitter could get up and move about, they would have to bring their own sitters to every venue to which they traveled. Of course, they don't do that. We were all from the United States and were exchanging stories about whom we were. But as you said, for someone to get up and rattle around the room with plywood on the floor, a table in the middle of the floor, a cabinet taking up a large part of one end, and people sitting all around the perimeter on three sides, someone couldn't possibly navigate and spin the trumpet and table around the room, hit the ceiling, hit the floor, and then single handedly hoist David Thompson, a glass-topped library table and all the paraphernalia to the other end of the room. It's all completely impossible.

You wrote, "It is good that these flying objects hurt no one."

No one has ever been hit at a séance, but the objects do come whizzing by people and at times they're gently tapped on the head with a deliberate, soft tap.

You wrote, "Impressive. How long was the séance?"

I think each was about an hour and a half.

You wrote, "What can I say? Impressive again."

Yes. It tells us that the physical realm is quite malleable. It's another proof that consciousness is the basis of reality, not matter and energy.

Love and peace, Craig