300 Foxes and a Donkey's Jawbone
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Here's a scary thought: if the beggar was carried by angels into Abraham's bosom, in a chamber in the lower mantle which overlooks hell, did other angels carry the rich man to the lip of the chamber and toss him into hell?
Circumstantial evidence is when two things happen at the same time which may or may not be related, but we decide to use one as evidence for what we believe about the other.
Whether a news article is accurate or not is hard to determine. We're attempting to compile data on events where unexpected deaths occur and the information that we have is highly unreliable.
There are a lot of variables involved in attempting to correlate news reports of tragic deaths with gravitational wave detections. We're dealing with circumstantial evidence for one.
A common response to the human soul is that there isn't one because science can't detect it. However, we first detected gravitational waves in 2015. What else can't science detect? We don't know, science can't detect it.
Gravity isn't merely an implicit property of space-time as popular science (SciPop) has conveniently chosen to believe. That's merely an opportunistic rationalization of circumstantial evidence.
Before you choke with indignation about our stupidity because we're apparently unaware that there are photographs of a black hole, let's bring up the issue of epistemology. What is knowledge?
We're going to investigate the possibility that hell emits gravitational waves in response to fluctuations in the human death rate. This is hypothesis 13.