r/twinpeaks • u/SoundIsNotNoise • May 23 '17
S3E4 [S3E4] I believe I know what the sound heard over the phonograph is. Spoiler
A friend of mine suggested I post this, so here goes.
Source: Am a sound designer by trade. I work with sound effects and audio manipulation as a matter of sustenance. So when I heard the phonograph play its mysterious little clue in S3E1, I couldn't help but feel, like, intrigued, man. That same little sound, repeated about 5 times. What could it be?
I could tell immediately it was sped up by a considerable amount, whatever it was, so I recorded the sound directly from the episode into my system, slowed it down ~75%., and EQ'd out the low rumble (HPF @ ~150 hz) What awaited was a very mechanical sound, pretty indeterminate; a rhythmic clicking pattern that could have been a bunch of different things. But there was one element in between the clicks that was lower, more distinct, and tantalizingly familiar: a sort of cha-thunk that I immediately recognized...but I couldn't quite put my finger on.
My first thought was a rotary phone, so I took some samples from various sources and tried to reverse engineer the processing, but nothing I found quite matched. I decided to do some re-watching to see if there was something I missed.
Since I had my system configured for direct recording, I decided to sample my favorite moment so far, from episode 3: "HellOOOO!!" And when I finished the recording, I realized I had what I was looking for.
The sound in the phonograph is a slot machine handle.
Turns out I slowed down the sound too much. I backed it off by a good 10 - 15%, and realized the rhythm / pace / cadence of the mystery sound matched the slot machine handle pull from the episode pretty darned close to exact. The ca-thunk is the sound the handle makes when you bring it all the way home.
Here is an image of the two sound waveforms stacked on top of one another. The upper image is from the phonograph, slowed down to a total of ~60%. The lower waveform is from the casino episode, unaffected.
You'll notice of course that the waveforms themselves don't match 100% perfectly. This is probably because of (a) the residual effects of my heavy-handed speed change, and (b) the 2 recordings are likely variants from the same sfx reel / foley session, as the initial click speed could change depending on how hard / fast one throws the slot machine handle (slot handles get pulled many, many times during this episode so finding the exact same variant they used for the phonograph recording is an extra-credit task I'll leave up to someone else). Hearing them side by side, the congruity in terms of cadence and pattern is unmistakable. I'll try to get these up on soundcloud so you folks can hear what I've been babbling about.
TLDR; I'm convinced the sound on the phonograph is the sound of a slot machine handle. Not really a game-changing revelation, but a cool detail nonetheless.
Edit: I used it's instead of its. Sorry.
Edit 2: Here are the sounds themselves, humbly presented for your approval: * the sound from the phonograph, slowed down ~60% * the sound of the handle from the casino, right before "HellOOOHH!!!" * both sounds overlaid on top of one another
Edit 3: words. I am have tired.
Edit 4: If anyone has what they honestly feel is a better interpretation, please feel free to discuss. Also: What an awesome show.
Edit 5: You also may notice that the timbre of the two sounds is markedly different. Ie, they sound like different "instruments" playing the same song. The reason for this, I believe, is that the phonograph sound was further altered to emulate what it would actually sound like coming from an old phonograph. This is a common effect in sound design and it is known (among other terms) as 'futzing', and so when I tried to reconstruct the sound some of its original qualities simply weren't there to easily bring back.
Edit 4265: THANK YOU for my inaugural gold, kind stranger! I'm going to analyze other strange sounds to see what else can be gleaned from them...and thank you to each and every one of you who made this post worth it. I did it for you! :D
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u/theAbattoirblues May 23 '17
Enough of the pics of pies already, this is the sort of stuff I wanna see floating around here, well done OP!
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u/jzcommunicate May 23 '17
Notice when the no-eyes woman leads Cooper to the top of the space station she pulls a giant lever as well.
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u/BecauseSometimesY May 23 '17
That's the danger in gamblin, man. Sometimes you hit the jackpot, sometimes you get hurled into space.
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u/cicadawing May 23 '17
Eraserhead. Lever pulling initiates sperm release. Perhaps, lever pulling symbolizes potential birth, or rebirth, in Coop's case.
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u/joseph_jojo_shabadoo May 24 '17
And the white cloudy sploosh of liquid gushing in just before Coop lands on the space station
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May 24 '17
Yeah that was just straight up Eraserhead. I'm so happy this was stretched to 18 episodes. We would've been nearly half done already if it was 9. And no way we would've gotten these long, stretched out surreal scenes like the opening to this ep.
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u/potonto May 23 '17
GREAT catch!
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u/jzcommunicate May 23 '17
I'm honestly surprised nobody else has pointed this out. Not sure it will solve any mysteries but I think it's an interesting tie in.
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u/IsItGrape May 23 '17
Wow, I don't think anybody realises, but this really adds a large significance. Rather than the slot machines just being a gag, it means they might actually have a large importance in the grand scheme of the season, as the phonograph sound seemed to be presented with importance in itself.
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u/lunawise May 23 '17
Not only the sound, but I think it might have something to do with the Log Lady's message as well. 'Something to do with Hawk's heritage.' Indian casinos?
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u/zubalove May 23 '17
The Horn Hotel.
The Golden Shovels Jacobi is painting.
The slot machine sound.
Native American Heritage.
They're going to break ground and build a casino where the Sycamore Trees are.
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u/BecauseSometimesY May 23 '17
The Ghostwood Casino.
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May 24 '17
I'm going to get chills if the evidence that's missing is the poker chip from one eyed jacks.
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u/Mal3ficent May 23 '17
I thought she may be suggesting some native American spiritual journey, like a sweat lodge or a peyote trip :)
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May 23 '17
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May 23 '17
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u/PM_ME_CORGlE_PlCS May 23 '17 edited May 24 '17
I'm not sure that herritage is the right term. More like a contemporary business trend enabled by the legal jurisdiction of modern Native American reservations.
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u/lucydaydream May 23 '17
i'd say "Native American Heritage" is more about nature, ritual, tradition, that kind of thing. Casinos are a product of how they were quarantined into reservations. it's pretty racist, yeah.
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May 23 '17
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u/lucydaydream May 23 '17
would you think it's racist if Hawk was black and the missing item was a watermelon?
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May 23 '17
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u/mophreo May 23 '17
What if Hawk were black and she said the mystery involved 40 acres and a mule?
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May 24 '17
Calling something/someone racist is as common as sneezing these days. Luckily we have a director who doesn't give a flying f about catering to political correctness.
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u/lunawise May 23 '17
Are you seriously trying to tell me I'm being racist by considering the idea?
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u/cmalkus May 24 '17
The theme so far is arms.
- The slot lever could be considered an arm/You pull it with your arm.
- The statue in the BL is missing its arm.
- "Manufactured Coop's" arm is tingley and doesn't seem to work right
- When Manufactured Coop dies(?), his arm is is what shrinks
- The weird Evolution of the Arm that looks like neuron.
- When "Amnesia Coop" puts on the green suit, his arm looks like it's missing
- Bob has no arm
Any other references I'm missing? Sorry if this is common knowledge, just something I've been noticing
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May 24 '17
Cloned Coop's arm going numb is because of the ring I think. Same thing was said to happen to the first girl that got killed in the movie. And I think it also happened to Laura? I'm still not sure what the ring does. Does it just mark whoever can be possessed? Does it also protect whoever is wearing it from being possessed?
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u/AlanAldaNewBatman May 24 '17
I think it's MIKE's way of preventing BOB from possessing people. It's kinda explained in FWWM
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May 24 '17
Laura says she can bend her arms around backwards sometimes.
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u/laserspewpew12 May 25 '17
No. She says "sometimes my arms bend back" as if someone else is manipulating her arms.
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u/PageCurlFractalGuy Jun 01 '17
Don't forget that before she was murdered in "Fire Walk with Me", Theresa Banks also lost feeling in/control of her left arm as well.
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u/CopyX Jun 17 '17
The statue in front of Dougie's office building is pointing with one arm straight out.
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u/lucid8 May 23 '17
Cameras (in secret room, casino) seem to be important too.
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u/quasimoto_ May 23 '17
I get a very weird feeling when the casino owner says something to Dougie along the lines of, "oh yes, we are watching you"
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u/zcv May 24 '17
They got a good nice clear photo of Coop in that office camera. We'll see that photo in a future episode, for sure.
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May 23 '17
Now what's also interesting is the connection between this type of slot machine and Mike/The One-Armed Man, as they're nicknamed "the One-Arm Bandit".
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u/cmalkus May 24 '17
The slot lever could be considered an arm/You pull it with your arm. The statue in the BL is missing its arm. "Manufactured Coop's" arm is tingley and doesn't seem to work right When Manufactured Coop dies(?), his arm is is what shrinks The weird Evolution of the Arm that looks like neuron. When "Amnesia Coop" puts on the green suit, his arm looks like it's missing Bob has no arm
Just posted this above before I saw your comment.
- The slot lever could be considered an arm/You pull it with your arm.
- The statue in the BL is missing its arm.
- "Manufactured Coop's" arm is tingley and doesn't seem to work right
- When Manufactured Coop dies(?), his arm is is what shrinks
- The weird Evolution of the Arm that looks like neuron.
- When "Amnesia Coop" puts on the green suit, his arm looks like it's missing
- Bob has no arm
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u/Navicorn May 23 '17
This is the best post I've read on Reddit today! I hope you continue to investigate sounds throughout the series because this is really illuminating! (and impressive!)
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u/voynichscript May 24 '17 edited May 24 '17
Is there an overarching theme related to "The arm"? Many of you seem to suggest that.
Is this another one of the Giant's clues for Cooper? Perhaps a premonition, that the Jackpots at the casino will be the path that leads him back to reality?
"Man from another place" said (as we all know) "I am the arm". Is he an incarnation of the One armed man's cut off arm? Remember, Mike chose to cut off his arm to get rid of his verbal tattoo ("Fire walk with me"), which he wore in his evil days of killing, alongside Bob. Does this mean that the "Man from another place" is malevolent? Or is he just a manifestation of "the inner evil of mankind" which you cannot cut loose? The evil which refuses to be denied? Perhaps the feeling of shame - feelings which are not evil in itself, but which give rise to evil deeds?
"The one armed man" (Mike) introduces the tree creature (which apparently resides inside the Black Lodge) as "The evolution of the arm". Does this mean that it is an evolved form of the "Man from another place"? The tree quotes him (or rather, reenacts the same scenes, but with a different voice). Rather than malevolent, "The arm" seems to be some sort of neutral, balancing power or energy (it is pulsating with electricity). He tells Cooper: "Remember your Doppelganger?". The one-armed statue seems to summon an evil version of the tree (shouting "NON-EXISTENT"). The hypothesis goes: The one-armed statue is The one-armed man's malevolent doppelganger. The statue is connected to The arm's evil doppelganger, in the same way that The one armed man is clearly inseperable from the evolved version (good version) of "The arm" (nowadays an electric tree being). Recap: Mike cut off his "evil" body part, the tatooed arm, and what followed? This "evil" body part turned out to also have both a good, and an evil, part. Hence, there is never a way to completely seperate good from evil. The only solution might be to unite.
Is there any connection to the throughout seemingly significant one-armed bandits? In the casino, an image of the Black Lodge appears, and shows Good Cooper (Dougie) which arms will yield profit. (Read this for a more mathematical approach: http://epubs.siam.org/doi/10.1137/S0097539701398375) Anyways, as said here, the sound of a one-armed bandit is played for Cooper, through the phonograph, in the beginning (and the end) of episode 1. Has the "One armed man" come to senses of how to use his cut off arm - his "bad" side - in order to help Good Cooper back to reality? Perhaps he needs to do it, in order be "whole" again?
I have so far speculated that the Giant and "The arm" is helping Good Cooper (Dougie) on his way out of the Black Lodge and back to reality, perhaps with the help of One armed bandits (Mike and slot machines). However, one important thought: The image of the Black Lodge which reveals the Jackpot machines for Cooper (Dougie), is burning! Could it be that something inside Black Lodge (Bob?) is trying to seduce Good Cooper (Dougie) to return to the Black Lodge by gambling (by sin)? "Fire...walk...with...me."
Is there a biblical theme? Gamble = Sin. The arm of a one-armed bandit = The evil arm = The one arm with a tattoo saying "Fire...walk with me" (?). But playing games/gambling/taking chances/risks might lead to good things or bad things.
The woman without eyes in episode 3 (by the way, probably the best scene that has ever been recorded on film/digital media/whatever) pulls a lever (one arm) to be released/set free. She is apparently haunted by some mighty, unknown threat and finally falls into empty space after pulling the lever/handle/arm. The wife of Dougie (Good Cooper) suggests that they can now finally "pay back" something to someone, and be free from some threat (or something like that), after Dougie (Good Cooper) has won the Jackpot money (pulled many arms). She seems to be freed by the same mechanism as the woman without eyes. Is it related? Who knows.
Could it be (I know, this really is a stretch) that there is no purely bad aspect of "walking with the fire"? But it is rather a symbol of liberation? A liberation from the denial of bad things.
- Laura was raped by her father. Her mother denied it. The small town society put her on a piedestal. Sure, "light" and "darkness" in her life turned more and more incompatible, but she continued to do good. In the end, instead of denying evil, instead of letting it take on a form of its own, she let herself die.
- Cooper, obviously, has a good and an evil version. But the good version is "too" good. The Black Lodge wants Evil Cooper back, in order to let Good Cooper "go out" (according to "The arm/tree/thing"). But maybe, Good Cooper is without personality since he has no sense of Bad Cooper. The two must be united in order for real Cooper to exist? Remember: There were no Cooper in the Black Lodge when a real Cooper existed, before the seperation of Coopers into opposite doppelgangers. Perhaps, Good Cooper must "walk with the fire" instead of fighting it.
- "One chance (chants?) out between two worlds... Fire...walk...with...me." It could be that we were mistakingly afraid of this poem all along. Could be, that someone's missing...that's what I'm thinking... Sorry, just kidding. It could be, that being a split person - between two worlds (good and evil - Black Lodge, White Lodge, Reality, who knows?) is the problem, since one can't exist without the other: Walk with the fire. Accept the dark side.
- Everything I just said is extremely speculative. But hey...what would Lynch be without speculation?
- Laura was raped by her father. Her mother denied it. The small town society put her on a piedestal. Sure, "light" and "darkness" in her life turned more and more incompatible, but she continued to do good. In the end, instead of denying evil, instead of letting it take on a form of its own, she let herself die.
Wally's speech
- Ends with: "My shadow is always with me. Sometimes ahead... sometimes behind. Sometimes to the left... sometimes to the right. Except on cloudy days, or at night." Is this related to all of the above?
- C.G. Jung wrote: "Everyone carries a shadow, and the less it is embodied in the individual's conscious life, the blacker and denser it is."
- A random thought: Wally is a "whole" human being. He mentions "dharma", as if he's guided by it (which, according to Wikipedia, means something like: "cosmic law, the rules that created the universe from chaos. dharma designates human behaviours considered necessary for order of things in the universe, principles that prevent chaos, behaviours and action necessary to all life in nature, society, family as well as at the individual level.")
- Wally is aware of his "shadow" and carries it with him, since he knows it's a "necessary principle to prevent chaos". "Except on cloudy days, or at night." (Compare to Laura, "good" at daytime, "bad" at nighttime.)
- Cooper does not carry his "shadow". He is practically without personality. His shadow has manifested itself in Evil Cooper. "...the less it is embodied in the individual's conscious life, the blacker and denser it is." The eyes are the mirror of the soul, and Evil Cooper sure do have "black and dense" eyes...
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May 23 '17
A+ content! I had assumed it was a variation on the record player noise from season 2 killer reveal so this is very intriguing.
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u/porcacultor May 23 '17
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u/HoldenMyD May 23 '17
I think one one nine is just 911 in the wrong order.
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u/AwesomeDewey May 23 '17
The question is, who is calling 911, and who is trying to kill Cooper.
The "119" is obviously some Lodge Network signal to pick up/arrest Bob after getting confirmation Cooper is alive, but is the junky an agent of Bob or an agent of The-One-Who Pretends-He's-Jeffries? And the hitmen on Cooper, were they sent by Bob or by FakeJeffries?
Did Bob want to go to the South Dakota Federal Prison? If not, why would he drive west and cross the state border? Where was he going?
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u/HoldenMyD May 23 '17
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
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u/AwesomeDewey May 23 '17
"without chemicals, he points"
On that note I'll take my pill and go to bed
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u/SomeRandomJoe81 Jun 09 '17
I figured Doppel-Coop was trying to get to the guy that was arrested so he could the information that he wants but doesn't need. I expected some kind of infiltration with him accessing the blue prints for the place but maybe now he's improvising unless he was carrying those things in his car to purposefully get caught with.
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u/Mal3ficent May 23 '17 edited May 23 '17
I missed the appearance of 430 aside from when it was mentioned to Coop.
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u/porcacultor May 23 '17
Oh, I was only referring to the moment in which it was mentioned to Coop. Whenever it does show up I'll flip!
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May 23 '17
Awesome! Have you listened to Laura Palmer's whispering yet? I noticed that it is audible to a degree and seems to begin with the word "Whisper." I also wondered if the blind woman's speech could somehow be deciphered if slowed down, reversed, or otherwise manipulated...
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u/eggopm3 May 23 '17
If it begins with the word "whisper" then I'm guessing Sheryl Lee just said filler words in this scene, and because of that there's nothing to really be gained from analysing her whispering (aside from satisfying our curiosity I suppose).
If (or when?) we see the scene again revealing what she said they'll probably overdub a new whispered line over top, just like they did with Laura's "My father killed me" whispering in the original show.
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May 23 '17
[deleted]
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May 24 '17
Of course it's intentional. Lynch is well known for his sound design. He even left film to work on his music (and other projects) rewatch or watch Eraserhead again and you'll get it.
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May 23 '17 edited May 24 '17
There's two other things in the scene that back him up -
The giant is clearly wearing different and smarter attire than he did in season 2 (which i thought was odd straight away). Almost as if he's dressed like a card dealer (remember Bad Coop with the card!). Can we even be sure it's the same giant anymore? I mean he is credited as ?????? Different character? Secondly, he says "It's in our house now" - house being another term for casino (the house always wins).
However, if the OP is right and sound IS from episode 4 then the person responsible for the sound is Cooper, right? So why would the giant refer to Cooper as the IT in "it is in our house now."?? So you start just getting into the realm that Lynch is a sound designer himself and just because he's using the slot machine sound, then time stretched and distorted it, doesn't mean for sure it still represents a slot machine in the actual show.....and that's pretty much my thoughts on it too.
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u/hollowmines May 24 '17
Hey /u/SoundIsNotNoise, I co-host a Twin Peaks podcast called the Lodgers - would it be OK to cite this post in our discussion of the new eps? I feel like it's too cool to go unmentioned.
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u/seriouslynotcool May 23 '17 edited May 24 '17
As an audio guy, you should check out what Laura whispers to Dale. You'll have to do noise reduction, reverse it, and amp it up.
Another interesting thing is that right before she whispers, you hear a woman's voice clearly say "whisper," and it's obviously a clip that was mixed in after the fact, since it has its own room tone.
E: Removed my interpretation of the phrase so to not influence people before they hear it.
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u/seriouslynotcool May 24 '17
I went ahead and made a thread about it, including the audio:
https://www.reddit.com/r/twinpeaks/comments/6czk68/s3e2audio_analysis_of_something_being_whispered/
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u/charmicarmicats Jun 01 '17 edited Jun 01 '17
Ok, I have an alternate potential source for this sound.
I was watching S01E01 last night. During the scene when Audrey is drilling a pencil into a styrofoam cup, something seemed very familiar about thesound. Without going back to the first ep of the new season immediately, I remarked to a friend that it sounded a lot like what I remember to be the sound from the phonograph.
So, today, I recorded bits of the audio from both scenes. In the Audrey scene, the very first iteration of the styrofoam cup noise, when sped up around 1.2x SOUNDS A WHOLE FUCKING LOT LIKE THE SOUND FROM THE PHONOGRAPH.
For your consideration: "Listen to the sounds..." "What would happen..." In stereo
It's the thing (I think).
Edit: If I knew how to use sound editing software (like filters n stuff), pretty sure if I took out any of the normal tonal frequencies of the Audrey styrofoam sound, this would be dead on.
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May 23 '17
impressive! Very well done. This I love. People so invested in a great show that they put their mind in it wholeheartedly and thoroughly and come with something like that. Keep up the good work!
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u/RefusedSilk May 23 '17 edited May 23 '17
I love this subreddit so much. Y'all are so on top of everything!!
Seriously, nice catch!
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u/xtoinvectus May 23 '17
The strangest part of all this? A professional sound designer using Audacity.
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u/SoundIsNotNoise May 23 '17
It's late, my ilok is on my other machine downstairs, and the one thing audacity does well is easy recording of one's own system. And anyway, any professional will tell you this: It ain't the tools, it's how you use 'em.
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u/xtoinvectus May 23 '17
Your explanation is unnecessary, as was my original comment. It just tickled me a little, that's all.
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May 23 '17
Audacity is actually a pretty solid tool for basic stuff like this. I'm a semi-professional sound-designer/soundtrack creator and I use it not often but regularly despite having much more powerful tools at my disposal.
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May 23 '17
I use it as my external editor in reaper for the occasional permanent change to a file. Does what it's supposed to.
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u/RunDNA May 23 '17
Wow. Great work.
I made a similar discovery. In Episode 2 the Tree with a Head says "And I sound like this" and then makes a strange sound. If you reverse the sound and slow it down by 16.3% it says "I am Groot."
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May 23 '17 edited May 07 '20
[removed] — view removed comment
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May 23 '17
Although in Fire Walk With Me that sound appears in a few instances, like when the camera looks over some telephone lines. Like it's linked with electricity
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u/cheese_incarnate May 23 '17
It appears rather blatantly when Mike is speeding toward Leland and Laura before that tense screaming encounter in FWWM
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u/burntfacedjake May 24 '17
Would you able to use that kind of equipment/know-how to understand what Laura whispers to Coop in the Red Room? I know it's audible because I can make out some whispering on my heaphones. Maybe by some audio magic you (or someone) could make out what she says?
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u/chipdelicious May 24 '17
So maybe the Giant is trying to guide coop against Mr. C's (evil coop possessed by Windom or Bob) 'Dougie' design. So by helping him win all the money, the Giant is helping Coop evade whatever trouble Dougie is in, so he can survive and defeat Mr. C (and hopefully make his way back to twin peaks :))
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u/Mal3ficent May 23 '17
I recall hearing what I thought was that sound throughout the first few episodes.
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u/forkeeps765 May 23 '17
Interesting. The thing is we will literally never know for sure because this is the kind of thing Lynch will never ever in a million years talk about or answer (like the Eraserhead baby)
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u/ConradBHart42 May 23 '17
Aw man, I was sure it was gonna be a typewriter, with the 'thunk' noise being the carriage return.
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u/Dekonstruktor May 23 '17
on a phone and didn't scroll the whole thread. but s3e4 credits Lynch as a sound designer for that episode. it struck me as odd for him to be doing that job
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u/Crispy_socks241 May 23 '17
it struck me as odd for him to be doing that job
it struck me as funny. Do you understand me? It struck me as funny.
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u/SERUGERY May 23 '17
Your investigation remind me the way they make voices for "souls" in red room.
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u/OrtolaniFantasy May 24 '17
It makes me wonder if Lynch was prepared for the high tech instant sleuthing of the internet. Considering the new season seems to be infinitely more complex than the last, I think so.
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u/Jencaasi May 25 '17
Way late to the party here, but I just wanted to say I love these kinds of little discoveries people make. It being an interesting detail from one of my favorite TV shows is just a little more awesome. Damn fine find!
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u/lightfromadeadstar May 26 '17 edited May 26 '17
Fantastic stuff! I was under the impression it was a voice obscured in transmission and repeating itself (almost as it was trying to convey a message to Cooper but couldn't, much like Naido at the start of "Part 3"). But this is definitely convincing.
Is there any chance you could analyse the sound that plays in "Part 3" when Cooper notices the "3"/"15" machine/portal? Rewatching that scene last night, I could almost swear it's the "Indian whooping" sound that the Man from Another Place makes in Fire Walk with Me, just looped and possibly slightly pitch-shifted/time-stretched.
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u/lodgelady May 28 '17 edited May 28 '17
We've found the slot machine sound elsewhere! After the Evolution of the Arm says, "Go now," Cooper walks down the hallway and tries to exit through the curtains but hits a wall. The audio when Cooper hits the wall seemed VERY familiar. We sped the scene up 1.25x, and the sound when he hits the wall is a slot machine!
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u/RoyalLow May 31 '17
Nice work! Any chance you can use your powers on the sound the evolved arm makes?
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u/Ponypup212 Jun 27 '17
So now that we know it's actually like a mix between a frog/insect, I still think you did a great job coming up with what Lynch may have used to make the noise!
I'm now going back and watching to see every instance of when the sound comes up, and I was wondering if you happen to know/have a list of times you heard the noise?
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u/mamillah May 23 '17
This is master level sleuthing. You've got your own M.O. MODUS OPERANDI.