Jill slowly opened her eyes, waking groggily. As she slowly woke up, she realized that she was not home in bed. She got to her hands and knees, realizing she was on a hard, tile floor. Looking around fearfully, she knew she wasn't home, but she had no idea how she had gotten here, wherever "here" was. The last thing the pretty, young waitress remembered was leaving the bar she worked at after it had closed for the night, or morning, depending on how you looked at it. She only lived a few blocks away, so she walked home, pepper spray in one hand and a small knife in the other. She patted her pockets and found they were empty. In addition, all of her jewelry was gone, and so was her purse. As she stood up, she thought she must have been mugged, but if so, how did she get here?
Jill looked around and saw she was in what looked like a large shower room, about 10 feet by 10 feet. The tile floor had several shower drains in it. She looked up and saw a high ceiling with bright lights and several what looked like fire sprinklers. Turning around, she noticed a door in one of the tiled walls. She rushed over to it but found it was flush with the wall with no handle to pull or turn. Trying not to panic but finding that hard now that she realized that she hadn't just been mugged, she'd been kidnapped, she looked around some more, trying to figure a way out. In the center of the wall that the door was in, she saw what looked like a vacuum cleaner tube with a narrow nozzle at the end. It stuck out of a hole about four feet above the floor and hung down to barely touch the floor. She discovered the other three walls all resembled each other. They each had three pipes that stuck out only a couple of inches. The hole of each pipe had a diameter of about three inches. The pipes were in the center of the wall, lined up vertically, with one about one foot above the floor, the next about three feet, and the third at about five feet.
What Jill couldn't see were the multiple cameras inserted in the walls and ceiling, filming every inch of the room from every angle. Nor could she see the four speakers, one in each corner of the ceiling.