Thanks for the welcome!

I understand what you’re saying here. However, the demonstration of something that cannot be ‘forced to occur’ is not a valid proposal for an attempt to win the JREF prize. The prize is only open to people who claim they can make paranormal powers/products occur/work. Thus, their repeated failure to demonstrate is puzzling (after they’ve explicitly said what they can do, when and under what conditions, and are tested with this in mind).
MTV: This is what really tick's me off, is when you're telling someone about ghost's,then they turn around and say that it's all in your mind,when I know it isn't.They WILL NOT believe anything you say that deal's with the paranormal.That is being close-minded as far as I'm concerned.
If they cannot acknowledge even the possibility that paranormal phenomenon may be real then yes, they are truly close-minded. However, is it the case instead that they think it may be a possibility but are as yet unpersuaded by the evidence presented to them so far? This is not a case of close-mindedness, rather just a person who is unconvinced. How might you go ahead and persuade them? Do you have evidence of a better quality that you can show them, perhaps?
And that is what Randi is.Very close-minded.Like I was saying,he don't believe in nothing!That is what tick's me off.There, I've said it.Whoo.
Close-minded as in ‘closed to possibility of the existence of the supernatural’? If so, then I disagree. Why would he bother even offering his prize? Randi writes, in his commentary of August 20, 2000:
‘Einstein said it: "No amount of experimentation will ever prove me right, but ONE experiment can prove me wrong." That one experiment has never been produced. The one experiment that proves me wrong in my belief that psychic/supernatural/occult powers or forces do not exist, has not emerged in the hundreds already done. Until that is produced, I'm justified in my belief, and the JREF holds onto the million dollars . . . But I'm prepared to be shown wrong, as Einstein was.’
Randi admits he is unconvinced that paranormal powers/forces exist but is prepared to be shown wrong. Therefore he is still open to the possibility they do exist, like a true skeptic.