That's an interesting response, considering that we previously had this exchange:Allow me to provide a response on their behalf, then.
Apply, or go away.
Me: "Are you saying that the JREF would accept a time-consuming Ganzfeld protocol?"
You: "Probably not. The problem in this case isn't the the time so much as the opportunity for cheating (and the time spent by the JREF). If the researcher could propose an iron-clad protocol that was impossible to cheat (and bearing in mind that Randi does not know enough about cryptography to accept most of the standard cryptographic protocols that would commonly be used -- with good reason), there's no reason that he woudn't accept such a protocol." See http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=3692057&postcount=31
So, what you seem to be saying is that a Ganzfeld proponent should file an application detailing how its protocol will be fraud-proof and hope that the JREF will condescend to accept it, knowing that no matter how much time the proponent expends on preparing the application, the JREF will probably refuse to accept it on the grounds that the protocol is not "iron-clad" enough to prevent cheating.
