Word: whispererã
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This is definitely not the first time that the mysterious "whisperer" has plagued the campus with his eerie calls. According to the same article linked above, Harvard University Police Department identified a man in south Florida as the original “serial whisperer?? in 2001. Similar calls were reported in 2003. But police could not take action because making phone calls was not illegal...
...serial whisperer?? back in business? Female residents of Hollis North said they received late-night calls Sunday from a soft-spoken man asking to talk. The caller identified himself as “Michael,” saying that he was a construction worker from the Boston area. “He just wanted to talk to someone,” said Lauren A. Onofrey ’12, who received one of the calls. “He sounded legitimately very sad.” The description of the calls earlier this week echo those...
...variety of labeled sins—“theft” “lies” “disobedient to parents” “unmerciful” “hater of god” “whoremonger” “whisperer?? “backbiter,” (I wonder what the mechanics of that are) and “envy.” “Why didn’t someone WARN me about all this?” he asks...
...ways—just because Repent America believes we are going to Hell does not make this the case. But what if they are right? I don’t know what “backbiting” entails, but I’m probably a “whisperer?? and definitely “disobedient to parents.” Am I going to Hell? Are you? It’s unclear, but I definitely know what I’m going to be for Halloween: Nathan Tyler...
...police should track down the “whisperer?? to enforce the law, to get the guy help, and to acknowledge the violation of another person’s privacy and dignity. In 2001, HUPD successfully traced the calls to South Florida and issued a warning. The calls abated, evidence that stopping the problem—for a little while, at least—is possible without undue effort. Obviously no one can promise absolute protection against the world’s creeps, but there’s certainly no harm done in trying...