VisionFromFeeling
Banned
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2008
- Messages
- 1,361
Here's how I've "butchered" your protocol. Why is it so bad?This is why I stopped trying to help you. Instead of taking my simple protocol and improving it with the help of the knowledgable people here, you have butchered it to the point where it is virtually useless.
1. The volunteers all wear football jerseys or similiar with a different number on the back have a number from 1 to 10 written on their arm with a permanent marker. That way they can not change their number. The volunteers and VFF are monitored and filmed. from the moment they put them on until the end of the test to ensure they have no opportunity to swap shirts.
2. VfF enters a screened off section of the room and sits facing a curtain, on the other side of which is a stool.
3. The first volunteer sits on the stool with their back to the curtain. When he/she is settled, the curtain is drawn back. Other curtains that are not drawn back, conceal the head and neck, arms and body below pelvis (including legs) of the volunteer so that only the necessary back area can be seen. VfF should not be able to see anything except the stool and its occupant from where she is sitting. The volunteer sits as still as he/she can manage whilst VfF examines him/her. There is no speaking or interaction such as touching during the test. VfF indicates when she has seen enough and the curtain is drawn. VFF has 15 minutes to see each volunteer and can choose to finish seeing a volunteer earlier than that if she is ready.The volunteer then returns to the waiting area and the next volunteer takes their place. Because the total length of the test is a couple of hours, volunteers may arrive when it is closer to their time to be seen and may leave after being seen. That way the volunteers don't have to wait for several hours. If one volunteer is asked to have an ultrasound, they have agreed before-hand that they are willing and that will be arranged on a later day.
4. Repeat for each volunteer. VfF is free to make whatever notes she wishes about the volunteers.
5. When all volunteers have been examined VfF decides which one she thinks has only one kidney and writes the appropriate number on a card which she seals inside an envelope. She then joins thevolunteers, adjudicator and observers and places the envelope on a table in clear view.
6. The adjudicatorcalls for the volunteer with only one kidney to step forward. He/she produces the previously agreed documentary evidence which is examined by VfF and the adjudicator. When both are satisfied the volunteer turns around to show the number on his/her back. The adjudicator then opens VfF's envelope to see if the number she has written is the same.
Repeat as many times as necessary to beat the previously agreed odds of chance success. Three 1 in 10 trials for a 1 in 1,000 odds, or four 1 in 10 trials for a 1 in 10,000 odds, depending on the number of volunteers that can be found for the test.
2. VfF enters a screened off section of the room and sits facing a curtain, on the other side of which is a stool.
3. The first volunteer sits on the stool with their back to the curtain. When he/she is settled, the curtain is drawn back. Other curtains that are not drawn back, conceal the head and neck, arms and body below pelvis (including legs) of the volunteer so that only the necessary back area can be seen. VfF should not be able to see anything except the stool and its occupant from where she is sitting. The volunteer sits as still as he/she can manage whilst VfF examines him/her. There is no speaking or interaction such as touching during the test. VfF indicates when she has seen enough and the curtain is drawn. VFF has 15 minutes to see each volunteer and can choose to finish seeing a volunteer earlier than that if she is ready.
4. Repeat for each volunteer. VfF is free to make whatever notes she wishes about the volunteers.
5. When all volunteers have been examined VfF decides which one she thinks has only one kidney and writes the appropriate number on a card which she seals inside an envelope. She then joins the
6. The adjudicator
Repeat as many times as necessary to beat the previously agreed odds of chance success. Three 1 in 10 trials for a 1 in 1,000 odds, or four 1 in 10 trials for a 1 in 10,000 odds, depending on the number of volunteers that can be found for the test.
