Drop-in communicator database

If humans survive bodily death as some postulate is it possible to prove, by way of communication?Many mediums and spiritualists insist they contact the departed and transmit messages to theirliving relatives and friends. There have been many attempts to establish a `code' whereby a person,after death, might let the living know they have survived. The following method could be adoptedby researchers.A society or group will maintain a database of people who have given permission for their details tobe recorded (to be used after their death). In addition, people may also put forward details ofrelatives who are already deceased.The details will simply consist of a first name and / or nickname, address, date, month or year ofbirth, nationality, occupation and a personal `catchphrase'. These could be split into up to a dozen`bits', for example, a subject could be:Arthur, `Tippy', 25 Walsh Road, Liverpool, Irish, 20th December, 1940, bus driver.If Arthur (or `Tippy') survives death he could become a `drop-in-communicator' with as manymediums in as many countries as possible. He would give only TWO pieces of information to eachmedium;1. His name and/or nickname (given to ALL mediums)2. One other detail (unique to each medium).Every medium in every country would be made aware of the possibility of a drop-in-communicatorgiving them two pieces of information. If they receive anything that could be applicable they wouldforward the details to the central database. The database keeper would cross-reference the details tothose on the database. Possible outcome:Features of this method are simple. There are no convoluted messages, technical script or longcodes. It is also comprehensive, encouraging `drop-ins' to use unknown mediums all over the worldunlikely to have known of them in life. It is ongoing - it can be continued for as long as needed. It isalso evidential - only deliberate fraud could account for significant `hits'. The method is also