July 24

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It was a foggy day today. The museum was closed, since it's Friday, there closing date. We went to the museum again, even though it was closed. Once we walked in, our footsteps were loud, and echoing through the long hallways of the museum, the long hallways made it look like a labyrinth, but the decorations and lights made it look like a ballroom. Today, we investigated the surroundings of the room. Here are things we noted down:

- The hole in the window seems big enough for the average human to fit in it

- All the doors and windows were closed during the crime scene (meaning the thief HAD to break the window)

- Boxes were opened, some were knocked down, so were the containers

- No one was in the room, except the thief

- There was some glass in the floor (secondary action caused from the window)

Those were the many very few things we noted down, so we made a theory: The broken window was caused from a gun, which is starting to get popular (Especially for hunting, etc.), all the doors were closed, so they had to break the window with the "gun". But before the thief broke in, they made sure that no one was in the room. They probably fell when they were trying to get in and fell on the boxes, causing some to knock them down; The thief kept opening boxes and containers, until they found the artifact, once they did, they exited from the window, but when they did, they probably dropped their glove, maybe it slipped from their hand (?) Or they took their glove off to examine the artifact (?). The only thing we question is, "How can the thief be able to see at night?" When things are pitch black, how are they able to see so well? It would be hard to find your way... Unless you are close to the object...

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