Reverse Speech Analysis Procedures

Posted in Research Articles, Newspapers & Magazines, Lectures Nov 13

Reversal Check Points

The following list of reversal check points have been compiled to give students easy steps to distinguish between gibberish, imagination and a genuine speech reversal. If followed meticulously, their use will greatly improve the student’s accuracy rate. To use them follow the following procedure.

First of all find a suspected reversal and then go over the phrase several times applying the following checking factors. Document the reversal along with the check points that it meets.

  1. Is the syllable count of the entire phrase correct? Eg: If the reversal was “This / is/ an / ex / am / ple,” there would be six syllables.
  2. Are the vowel and consonant sounds in each syllable clear and precise?
  3. Are the beginnings and endings of words clearly defined and distinguishable?
  4. Are the spacings sufficient between each word, so that it is clearly distinguishable from other words in the reversal?
  5. Is the reversed phrase distinct from the surrounding gibberish?
  6. Does the entire phrase have a continuous, melodious tonal flow from beginning to end?
  7. Does the phrase have a definite, constant beat or tempo from beginning to end?

Reverse Speech Categories

Once learning how to document speech reversals accurately with check points and validity factors, the Analyst must then determine what the reversal means. The first step in this process is to understand the speech complementarity involved ie: what is the relationship between the forward and reverse dialogue? Ask yourself the following questions:

  1. What is the precise forward dialogue responsible for the reversal?
  2. What is the sentence and paragraph in which the reversal appears?
  3. Is the reversal congruent with or contradicting the forward?
  4. Are the emotions communicated the same as or different from the forwards?
  5. Is the reversal communicating extra information concerning the forwards?
  6. What extra insights does the reversal give you?

There are eight main categories of complementary relationships in reverse speech. By examining each reversal individually and determining its category, the Analyst can gain a great understanding of the meaning and significance of each reversal.

1. Congruent reversals: These reversals are congruent with and confirm the content of the forward dialogue.
“I like the reverse speech training course very much.”
I really enjoy the course

 

“I want abortions to disappear in America. I feel they’re a tragedy. I think we can get a consensus today on banning them in late pregnancy”
Her crime will rape. The citizens showed them

 

2. Incongruent reversals: These reversals will directly contradict what has been said forwards.
“I like the reverse speech training course very much.”
I hate the course

 

“I was going to say, you don’t need to be concerned.”
I’ll mess with you, you bloody ass

 

3. Expansive Reversals: These reversals add additional information to the forward dialogue.
“I like the reverse speech training course very much.”
I am learning a lot of new information

 

“I saw her before I left the other night. I’m like a drug addict, you know.”
They pulled out the grass

 

4. External Dialogue: These reversals will directly speak to another person.
“I like the reverse speech training course very much.”
You should do it too

 

“I’m standing there saying, teleport through the wall, don’t bash your head, teleport.”
Will you shut up

 

5. Internal Dialogue: These reversals will reflect internal thought processes, conscious and unconscious, as the psyche talks to itself, organising behaviour, giving instructions, and self analysis.
“I like the reverse speech training course very much.”
I must devote more time to study

 

“That way if we contain sole right to the book, it’ll be chanelled through us.”
I’m so full of shit

 

6. Trail and Lead Reversals: These reversals will appear in a conversation either before or after a topic is discussed in forward speech. In other words, they either “lead” the discussion or “trail” on after the topic has changed.
“…discussion on reverse speech, conversation changes, [I bought a new car today]…”
Reverse speech will change society

 

“I was about 30,35 when I found out my father was alive, [it was just through word of mouth] – long dialogue – I found out there were other brothers and sisters.”
I have an older sister

 

7. Future Tense Reversals: These reversals predict a future event or behavioural outcome in a persons life.
“I like the reverse speech training course very much.”
I will pass my final analyst exam

 

“To our friends and Corrine back home, we’ll see you soon.”
We’ll see you soon

 

8. Comparative Reversals: These reversals have no obvious connection with the subject matter of the forward dialogue, but will rather contain an emotional comparison. That is, the reversal may discuss an event or subject that, although unrelated to subject of the forward dialogue, has similar emotions attached to it.
“I like the reverse speech training course very much.”
I went sailing on the weekend

 

“Formalities and liturgies and chants and prayer and amens, I’ve had it all my life.”
Pete Marsh. He’s still the rival

 

 

Comments