Reverse Speech taps into the nearly unlimited parts of the human mind. My research and that of others shows that reverse speech can reveal almost any knowledge including to some extent the future. Remote Viewing can clearly tap into almost anything. Time distance or space is no real barrier. Reverse speech can tap into this same kind of knowledge, but the form of the knowledge is quite different.
So what kind of knowledge / answers do you want? You can attempt to get answers that are worth a few dollars (a waste of time, except for the practice), answers that are worth several hundred dollars to several thousand dollars (worth while), or answers worth much more even millions or billions of dollars.
This method relies on the fact that reverse speech will give answers again and again. Reverse speech also generally makes the important reversals much clearer than it does the unimportant ones. One of reverse speech's top practitioners once told me that he spends about an hour to fully analyze two to three minutes of audio. Two or three minutes of audio is very unlikely to contain any reversals that a beginning Reverse Speech student can document accurately. This method goes in the other direction. You will check an hour recording in a little over an hour.
Here's how to start:
1. Get a recording of 15 to 30 minutes long. Get a clipboard, pen and some lined paper. You will be listening for one or more words and making a note of the time & words. A player with a large time display will help a lot. WinAmp is a good choice. Use your reversing / sound editing software to reverse the file and then save it so that you can play it backwards in WinAmp etc.
2. Play the file noting the time and some of the words that you think you hear. Stop the player only if you need to do something else like answer the phone. You don't need to get the words right on paper. The words just help you to know later when checking the file closely that you found what you first heard. Then after you gone through the whole recording load the audio file into your reversing software and check the locations that you made notes on. This will get you into the practice of listening for only the very clearest reversals. It also helps to develop "your ear" for hearing reversals.
Your sheet of paper might look like this:
4:05 Her finish 5:40 It's good 8:45 Safe dollar 9:15 Honey with ? ? house 15:40 Smack it 22:10 You're slowWhat to expect:
If you've not done much reverse speech work, you should expect to hear zero to maybe 6 possible reversals in the recording. There is nothing wrong with hearing zero your first few tries at this. If you hear more than 6 it's an indication that you are probably using your imagination too much. The first time you listen backwards, it's best if you expect to hear zero reversals. Just get used to the sounds of speech backwards.
Don't try hard to find reversals:
You won't do better by trying hard, you'll actually do worse, much worse. Cockney English is very difficult for the average American or Australian to understand. Reverse speech is similar. Imagine listening to someone speak Cockney English and trying really hard to get what they are saying. It won't work. You just need to expose yourself to it and after a while you start to get it. Reverse speech is actually more difficult to catch, so don't try hard, but do spend the time listening.
Checking what you find:
When you check your notes choose only the very clearest parts of the clearest reversals. These will be the reversals that you as a beginning reverse speech student / hobbyist are most likely to be able to document accurately. These clearest reversals will also most likely be the most important ones. The average length of reversals is between 3 and 6 words. Many beginning reverse speech students and hobbyists will document very long reversals. That is a sure sign of projection (imagination working over time).
After you've gone through your potential reversals and chosen the clearest parts of the best reversals, there is a way to test them. Play the reversal for a friend twice only without telling them what you here. If they hear exactly what you thought you heard, then you very likely have an excellent reversal. If they did not hear what you heard, then tell them what you heard and play it twice more only. If your friend suddenly goes OH and hears it the way you said it, then your reversal is likely to be a good reversal. If your friend still does not hear it, then your reversal could still be a good reversal, but you'll need something else like input from someone that has reverse speech training to sort it out.
This way you can go through many hours of recordings in just slightly over the recording time. After a few hours of recordings you'll likely be amazed at the several great reversals you found. As your listening skills improve you can adjust this method to suit your needs. To improve your reverse speech analysis skills I strongly suggest that you use David Oates analysis procedures and then take reverse speech training.
There's been many times that I've discussed with my clients numerous possible solutions to their problem for an hour or two and then using this method fairly quickly got reversals giving THE answer that was needed. One of the most important things that seems to be needed to get good answers from reverse speech is the interest in the subject by the person you are talking with. There's been several times that I've asked someone to talk with me about a subject that I wanted the answers for. This often failed.