I hesitate to disagree with anyone from Keene, NH, but you should be aware that Anita did pay her own expenses for the IIG test, including flying from Charlotte, NC to Los Angeles, CA. Also, while a paranormal ability that "only works sometimes under certain conditions and isn't very accurate" might not be of great benefit to mankind per se, it would be a huge scientific breakthrough to establish that such an ability exists, wouldn't it?
Perhaps -- if you are of the mind that such "breakthroughs" are waiting to be discovered, meaning that VfF could represent perhaps the first in a line of beings that will overthrow all we have come to know about how this universe works.
I can't say I can rule that out definitively. But on the evidence thus far adduced, one would be drawing an extremely long bow, in my opinion.
As someone mentioned here or in another thread recently, it's a mistake to think skeptics are by and large out to ignore or refute claims that seem outside the realms of probability and possibility. Nothing could be further from the truth. We live for proof of hitherto only imagined possibilities. Finding irrefutable evidence for all manner of claimed abilities would send us into raptures! Well, perhaps not raptures, but we'd be the first to acknowledge real evidence, were it ever to surface.
Unfortunately, what we are tiresomely and repetitively confronted with is hokey, asinine humans who make grandiose claims which they never quite seem able to demonstrate to the satisfaction of all but a vociferous coterie of supporters who appear to have left their critical faculties on the shelf, along with their books by authors who make a living at pandering to quaint but unprovable notions.
I'll stick my neck out right here and now by declaring that VfF's shenanigans will lead absolutely nowhere as far as evidence is concerned. If she's still here in a year's time, it will only be as a sad, thoroughly discredited vestige, kept alive by aforementioned coterie of supporters.
M.