Difference between revisions of "Chapter 5"
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'''asport / apport - ass 'n' app'''<br /> | '''asport / apport - ass 'n' app'''<br /> | ||
As Thessalie correctly tells Hicks, "asport" is the term used in parapsychology for the spontaneous movement or disappearance of an object from one place to another, which is the opposite of an "apport," where an object appears from an unknown source. Essentially, asport is the paranormal act of making something vanish, while an apport is the paranormal act of making something appear. | As Thessalie correctly tells Hicks, "asport" is the term used in parapsychology for the spontaneous movement or disappearance of an object from one place to another, which is the opposite of an "apport," where an object appears from an unknown source. Essentially, asport is the paranormal act of making something vanish, while an apport is the paranormal act of making something appear. | ||
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| + | ==Page 41== | ||
| + | '''S&W .32'''<br /> | ||
| + | The 32 Smith and Wesson is grouped with other turn-of-the-century revolver designed for use in "belly guns", which are guns meant for use in point-blank defensive situations, such as in a carriage or an alleyway. They're also called "Saturday night specials." Its 3"-4" barrel length classifies it as a "prohibited" weapon, as it's less than 105 mm (4.1 in) length. | ||
Revision as of 10:30, 1 October 2025
Page 40
asport / apport - ass 'n' app
As Thessalie correctly tells Hicks, "asport" is the term used in parapsychology for the spontaneous movement or disappearance of an object from one place to another, which is the opposite of an "apport," where an object appears from an unknown source. Essentially, asport is the paranormal act of making something vanish, while an apport is the paranormal act of making something appear.
Page 41
S&W .32
The 32 Smith and Wesson is grouped with other turn-of-the-century revolver designed for use in "belly guns", which are guns meant for use in point-blank defensive situations, such as in a carriage or an alleyway. They're also called "Saturday night specials." Its 3"-4" barrel length classifies it as a "prohibited" weapon, as it's less than 105 mm (4.1 in) length.
