"What is she doing now?"
The room was dark, no lights on, only the glow from a 120-inch large display.
Fans in the chassis hummed while green and orange LED indicators flickered at the back of the server.
There were only six people in the room, five men and one woman.
Four were sitting in front of the computers, wearing headphones, and the other two stood behind them with hands clasped, watching the monitor intently.
The image on the large screen showed a pure white room, about 20 square meters in size, with soft sponge padding all around the walls. In the corner was a toilet, and at the other end, a bed folded up against the wall.
A woman with long brown hair was sitting on the bed, staring blankly, dressed in a white, one-piece patient's gown, constantly rubbing her shoulders.
The screen was split into twelve parts, monitoring the small room from different angles—one angle, from below, clearly showing the woman's face.
