[Titus Templeton]

There are moments where I knock at a door and no one opens. I try to open the door and it is not locked. Then sometimes i just walk inside. I stand there and just "feel". It just feels good standing in somewhere else's house and thinking this is the place where they pray and love, where the children play. Sometimes I take a little souvenir with me. Usually a family photo. Then I leave.

[Levi Jones]

That's wonderful, Brother Titus. I like to take lots of pictures of the outside of the house, so I can remember who wasn't home.

I also go close to the back yard to see if they have a dog and what its disposition is. That tends to give me a feel of what kind of people they are.

[Des]

I carry a flash drive with me for when I find an unlocked door. On it is a little program that auto-installs and runs as a background program on their computers. I upload it onto any desktop and laptop I find. The program works as a key logger and allows me to access their webcams remotely. This way I can get a feel for the family I'm dealing with by observing them in their natural habitat and their online activities.

I've also found that a good time to knock is between 3:30pm-5:15pm. The trusting children are often home from school but the parents haven't made it home from work yet. I even met one of my basement level maids this way.

[Dr. Anthony J. Toole]

The several times I have done this, I would let myself in the front door and look for a comfortable place to hide. Then during the night I would creep around the house watching them sleep, or even lie next to them on the bed. Sometimes I stayed for 2 days. It was pretty intense I can tell you.

These days I'm too old for it but I'm glad to see you younger guys keeping the wholesome Christian traditions going.