Huh. (I only barely glanced at that section of the notes, but I seem to recall the numbers listed never ranging quite so high when the sources he cited bothered to list an upper limit at all. I wonder what inspired her to try that value in particular. Perhaps precisely because it's too high, yet still in the proper direction compared to the rest?)
[Even as Edgeworth wonders this, he continues flipping through files.
On the computer, most of the visible files and folders look less than incriminating, but a quick change of settings to show hidden files and a second look around reveals a number of folders scattered around the file system with names referring back to various terms in the notes. Notably, this includes a "binaural" folder in the sound file folder, an "inductions" folder in the video file folder, a "subjects" folder in among his text files, and a "suggestions" folder inside a folder of programming code. Unfortunately, many files in the folders in question are compressed, encrypted, and password-protected.]
no subject
[Even as Edgeworth wonders this, he continues flipping through files.
On the computer, most of the visible files and folders look less than incriminating, but a quick change of settings to show hidden files and a second look around reveals a number of folders scattered around the file system with names referring back to various terms in the notes. Notably, this includes a "binaural" folder in the sound file folder, an "inductions" folder in the video file folder, a "subjects" folder in among his text files, and a "suggestions" folder inside a folder of programming code. Unfortunately, many files in the folders in question are compressed, encrypted, and password-protected.]