Published research sleep report · English · original text

Political Doors, a Car Repair, and an Injured Squirrel

Anonymous research participant

The American dream: Election night dreams predict overnight change in feelings about the election and the future (2026) · Dreaming and the Election 2_November 7, 2024_10.58_anon.csv; logical CSV record 772 (header and two Qualtrics metadata records included); dream_text field

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I had a few dreams. The first was very brief, it had no people just doors that said democrat on it and I was thinking that there were not enough doors that said that. My second dream was about my Uncle was going to fix my car and I made sure that he knew it was my car. The woman who played Marie on Everybody Loves Raymond was in it but sure what she doing and there were some random unknown people as well. The last dream I remembered was about I had a pet squirrel who was injured and on oxygen. He was kept in a small incubator type thing in my room. I kept watching his oxygen levels and when they were stready I went acroos the street to my cousins with a friend and two. When I was there I kept an eye on my squirrel through an app, he levels started to crash but I was able to get them up by remotely doing it. I had called my dad to keep an eye on him.

Source & context

An anonymous adult participant’s complete English self-report from the morning after the 2024 United States presidential election, released with the Livingston, Putnam and Wamsley study. One survey report remains one account even if it recalls several scenes. The report records the participant’s dream and recollection, not verified events or an editorial political position. Participant identifiers, political ratings, demographics, waking-memory responses and other survey fields are not included. This is published research material, not a Synastry community submission or a new contributor count.

William H. Livingston, Adam L. Putnam and Erin J. Wamsley (2026), The American dream: Election night dreams predict overnight change in feelings about the election and the future. Original anonymous survey release, OSF 69qwu, CC BY 4.0. Article DOI 10.1371/journal.pone.0357370. Dataset creators are not the dreamer.

The source study collected reports on the morning of 6 November 2024 about the preceding night. Exact participant timestamps and identifiers are excluded. The repository/article year is not a personal dream dateline.

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CC-BY-4.0 ↗

The original researchers publicly released the anonymous source CSV in their CC BY 4.0 OSF project. The primary article records Furman University IRB approval and written participant consent. Only the manually reviewed dream_text field is reproduced; no participant identifiers or survey profiles are included. Source spelling, punctuation and complete narrative wording remain unchanged. English title and navigation themes are editorial additions. Dataset creators receive credit separately from the anonymous dreamer.

Source locator and text provenance

Dreaming and the Election 2_November 7, 2024_10.58_anon.csv; logical CSV record 772 (header and two Qualtrics metadata records included); dream_text field

The original text and redactions are preserved. The page title is an editorial navigation label.

No narrative wording changes. Source spelling, punctuation, line breaks and trailing whitespace preserved in the complete narrative field. Paragraphs provide display breaks only. English editorial title and navigation themes added. All non-narrative survey fields excluded.

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Account text SHA-256
d8d9e9f7c36ef74fbd31c5b0dcec988160856192683f2c02bf64b253c156c8c2
Source file SHA-256
c563072bf021d36cde8a842b481205162bd6a86622275fe0a41107b869afa844
Content notes
  • Political themes
  • Animal injury

Connections in the Loom

Titles, theme labels, illustrations and map connections are editorial navigation aids. They are separate from the account’s words and do not establish connections between real people.