A study proving the action of voodoo spells

If voodoo and magic spells succeed, why is there no evidence?" It is a fair question, and the basis for any skeptic about the ripper. But this foundation appears to have finally collapsed. Two new studies - one in New Zealand and one in Japan - have just provided convincing evidence that some spells actually work. The New Zealand study received a good amount of the press, so it suffices to have a link at the bottom of this article. But the second study, in Japan, only appeared now. Here's what Dr. Tagasaki and his team of researchers did: Note that this was a carefully controlled, double-blind study. Participants and researchers did not know the purpose of the study nor the working hypotheses. The beauty of the study was its simplicity. One hundred men and women were brought to the alleged craps championship conference center. For those who are not familiar with the game, skill plays no role, except in the more advanced bets that are not allowed in the tournament. In essence, in craps, you need to play the same number that you rotated at the beginning of your turn before the dice appear a total of 7. After two hours of play, as expected, some of the players were ahead, others were behind. During the rest period, the researchers approached the 20 players who suffered the most losses and offered them the opportunity to "buy" the good luck talisman (using the playing chips from the tournament). Among those who agreed, half of them were taken to a private office where the actual voodoo priest, Jean Emmanuel II (son of the famous Haitian voodoo priest, Jean Emmanuel), delivered a true voodoo spell. The other half was also taken to see the priest, but without their knowledge, the priest only gave a general incantation of health. (This was the control group.) Among those who received the Mascot of Good Luck, 84% of them got a winning round in the next round of the tournament. Meanwhile, the control group that they thought was receiving a good luck talisman (but actually only received a public wellness talisman) did better than expected by chance, as almost 44% had won the winning rounds. https://www.rosevoodoo.com/ Dr. Tagasaki and his team are not completely sure of the results of the experiment that they repeated several times with different people each time. One of the researchers thinks that despite the incantation of the Creole accent of the French Haitian language, the validity of the talisman is transmitted to the recipient one way or another, perhaps by the color fluctuations in the priest's voice. If the recipient is satisfied