47:27 Teabagging is considered disrespectul/rude. That is for both survivors and killers. Some people even think it is toxic to do so. However, teabagging is all about how and when you do it. Teabagging a killer at the start of a chase is like egging them on or trying to get them to chase you. Teabagging mid chase is seen as rude/disrespectful. Teabagging the killer after a blind or stun or sabo is also rude.Injured survivors usually crouch near other survivors to ask for a heal. Then after the heal is finished they might teabag twice as a thank you. Survivors might go to an injured survivor and teabag once or twice to ask them if they want a heal. If a survivor is put into the dying state or on hook and another survivor repeatedly and rapidly teabags and then doesn't heal/unhook them, that's rude. Survivors may teabag and nod at each other in the exit gates at end games as a celebration or hurray. Ghostface is one of 2 killers that can crouch/teabag. The other is pig. And that ghostface was clearly farming. The others survivors teabagged twice and nodded/gave him their item and the ghostface did the same back. This is like a thank you and sign of respect.If it was the pig, she might have crouched and the other survivors would crouch directly in front of her and pointed, which is known as booping the snoot. If the ghostface or any other killer was playing for real and the survivors repeatedly and rapidly teabagged in front of the killer at the exit gates, it is rude. Teabagging the killer in a disrespectful way may result in them tunneling you, hitting you on hook or changing their mind on letting you go. If it is ghostface or pig, they might teabag you back after putting you in the dying state/on hook. You may also find the perk Deja Vu extremely useful. It shows you the aura of the closet 3 gen. Those gens are highlighted in red and you get a speed boost for repairing them. Hope that helps 💛