This is a working demonstration of the methodology — not a results study. One scenario, annotated under protocol, shown in three views: the discrete observations, the fields they support, and what remains preserved rather than discarded.
Participant communication
"Hi, I need to talk to someone about my brother. He got arrested last night, I think it was around 11pm, somewhere near the downtown area. I'm not totally sure what they're charging him with, the cop just said 'assault' when I called the station this morning. He's never been in trouble before, this doesn't sound like him at all. I'm worried because I heard he might have hit his head when they took him down, but nobody's confirmed that yet. Can someone please call me back today? I don't know if we need a lawyer right now or if we wait for an arraignment."
Eleven discrete observations, recorded before any classification. The caller's own language is preserved where it carries meaning.
Select a field. Most classifications are supported by one or two observations. A third is linked only when the classification cannot stand without it — a deliberately rare case.
Supporting observations
Supporting observations
Supporting observation
Supporting observation
Seven observations were never linked to a field. They remain part of the permanent record rather than being discarded.