I had a look at the mirror site - here are my views:
- the information about the 'successful' challenge is only found by clicking on a picture of James Randi. There is no statement that this is a link. Poor design!
- as others have remarked, the authors of the site are anonymous. Hard to tell what their qualifications are.
- they give a quote (anonymous) from the JREF forums about the Sylvia Brown protocol, and demand the JREF answer it. Well this post is part of the forums. So if I say 'the Guardians are a silly bunch, who have no idea of what a scientific test is', presumably the Guardians would accept that?!
- they follow some curious logic about the after effects of a successful Million Dollar Challenge. Apparently the JREF would be 'shown up' and be 'embarrassed'. Golly. A major new scientific advance, ratified by careful testing, resulting in world-wide publicity - and this would be bad for the JREF?!
- they boldly claim 'There are many things that JREF cannot accept, or explain, such as when someone gets a premonition of a disaster before it happens, or the time when you are half asleep and you just know the phone is going to ring…and it does.'
Ah yes. And of course nobody ever gets a premonition of disaster just before it doesn't happen.
- Now to the 'amazing test' that proved that paranormal powers exist. Yes, it's dowsing! Here is a key sentence: " in some way as yet unknown to science, the human body is able to respond to some elements, and that through involuntary mussel movements, the “dowser” makes the dowsing rod move."
Something fishy about the spelling there methinks!
Still this test was supervised by 'a Vicar, 2 policemen, the late Norris McQuirter, two scientists from Leeds University and a local land owner.'
Oh, look, more anonymity.
I presume they mean Norris Mcwhirter, who co-authored the Guinness Book of Records. There is nothing in that book of World Records about dowsing.
- they claim 'the test itself was without doubt secure and the dowser could not have known where things were buried.' Absolute rubbish. As Ladewig pointed out, since the people who buried the objects were present when the dowser tried to find them, the 'test' is meaningless.
So we sum up with the news that an anonymous badly laid out website has the 'complete proof' of a paranormal power, based on a single anonymous unscientific test.
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