Alright, here's a ready-made protocol for you, my notes are in chevrons (<>) and should be removed before you print. Don't forget to print out the application cover page (
http://www.randi.org/research/challenge.html) and have all the pages notarized.
If you have difficulty getting access to a printer, perhaps we can locate someone that would print it out for you, let us know.
If you have difficulty figguring out how to get something notarized, let us know. Someone here might be able to help with that as well.
Finally, let me repeat that no one in these forums is a JREF representative, including myself. We can assist you in applying, but we cannot guarantee success. Alright then, here's the protocol:
Dr. MAS <it is advised that you use your full legal name here, as JREF will insist that you be identified in a legally-binding specific way>, hereafter referred to as THE APPLICANT proposes to demonstrate the existence of non-solvent in a 14C (or greater) homeopathic preparation of camphor.
Ten samples of such a preparation, and ten samples of pure solvent will be obtained, through a process determined at a later time through agreement between JREF, hereafter referred to as THE CHALLENGER, and THE APPLICANT. <you may wish to further specify this part, my suggestion is to allow the independent observer mentioned in the next paragraph to obtain the samples for you, with funds provided by THE APPLICANT, as always>
The twenty samples will be randomly indexed and their contents recorded by an independent observer, agreed on by THE CHALLENGER and THE APPLICANT, and hereafter referred to as THE OBSERVER. The samples will then be given to THE APPLICANT in random order.
THE APPLICANT will then, by any means available, <I recommend that Dr. MAS drink each preparation, and note if it has the expected effect> identify if the given sample is a 14C preparation, or if it is pure solvent, within one hour. <you may adjust this time is more is needed, or if you feel you can confidently identify the effects in a shorter time, but I do recommend that you include the time required>. After a break of one hour <again, feel free to adjust the time period> the next sample will be tested. THE APPLICANT will thus identify four samples per day over a selected set of 5 days, agreed on by THE APPLICANT and THE OBSERVER.<feel free to adjust these numbers as necessary too>
After all 20 samples have been so identified by THE APPLICANT, THE OBSERVER will then reveal the true nature of the samples, and note the number of correct identifications made by THE APPLICANT. Correct identification of 16 out of the 20 samples will constitute a successful demonstration.