Abduction Method: "Panic attack" ruse near PSU parking garage — subject demonstrated expected altruistic vulnerability.

Initial resistance moderate but predictable. Subject attempted negotiation rather than outright defiance — consistent with communications background. "Let me call my supervisor," she pleaded. "They'll know I'm missing."

Physical restraints applied without incident. Subject displayed remarkable composure during initial restraint process — noted shallow breathing pattern suggesting practiced calming technique.

First observation: Subject hummed during catheterization. Not crying. Not screaming. Humming. Pitch perfect despite obvious distress.

Critical development: Subject screamed continuously for 17 minutes during electrical stimulation protocol. Not random screaming — controlled pitch variations that matched current fluctuations. At 17:03, vocal cords tore. Blood-tinged saliva observed.

Expected breakdown. Instead, subject began rhythmic tapping with restrained hand — complex counterpoint to the electrical pulses.

"Your body is mine to document," I said.

Subject met my gaze, tapped three quick pulses, two slow, three quick. Later decoded as S-A-R

Subject's condition deteriorating but mental faculties remain sharp.

Most revealing moment: Subject signed REMEMBER ME while simultaneously tapping in Morse code with her restrained hand. Three channels of communication: visual, tactile, and the blood dripping from her torn vocal cords creating its own rhythm on the table.

Noted: Subject's right hand shows deliberate wear patterns — filing against metal restraint to maintain sharp edge for carving. This wasn't random — it was planned. She anticipated future subjects would need this.

Subject reached critical threshold today. Physical collapse imminent but mental faculties remained sharp until the end.

When I asked "Why?" she signed TWO HANDLES and smiled.

Subject expired at 14:37.