II. Special Procedures & Evidence Requirements for Sleephunting & High
Sleephunting Cases
In addition to the procedures set forth in Section I, cases involving
sleephunting and high sleephunting have their own, additional special
procedures and evidentiary requirements for assigning guilt.
A. Procedure
The investigating officer must in uniform and believe in wisdom throughout
the entire procedure below (("Believe in wisdom" must be set to "ON" under
settings - F4)).
1. The officer must identify the Aisling being investigated ((cursor over
the head to display name)) and show them performing the illegal action.
2. The officer must show that the suspect is not on the officer's ignore
list ((F9)).
3. The suspect must be asked publicly by name if they are awake. For
example, "[Aisling's name], are you awake?" ((The chat pane (F) must be
visible during this step)).
4. The suspect must be given an opportunity to reply, giving extra
consideration if they are in a hostile area.
5. If there is no response, then repeat steps 2-3 through whisper.
Special Considerations:
1. If it is likely that the suspect has also automated their speech
patterns, the officer may repeat the step and incorporate a very simple
challenge-response test in the question: Example: "[Aisling's Name], if you
are awake, please tell me the color of your hair/the area in which we are
now/etc"
2. If, during the private communication step of this procedure, it is
determined that the suspect is ignoring the official ((via the F9 ignore
list)), then the official must send a letter with the body and title
containing the required question. The Aisling must be given an opportunity
to reply, again giving extra consideration if in a hostile area.
3. Identify the Aisling being investigated ((cursor over the head to display
name)) and show their continued actions. ((The whispered question from the
previous step can no longer be in the orange bar in this memory or point in
the video.))
B. Evidence Requirements
1. Sleephunting and automatism can only be proven by an officer conducting
an in person investigation on site with a suspect as outlined above.
2. Memories ((screenshots)) and/or legilimency ((videos)) are required to
prove guilt. Each step in as outlined above may take multiple memories or
one legilimency session to capture all evidence.
3. Passage of time is not required to prove guilt, but the investigation
must not last less than 8 minutes ((1 real life minute)) and must take as
long as necessary to gather evidence to prove guilt.