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OUIJA BOARD - REAL OR FAKE SURVEY

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Danielle
Published
Can you help me set up a OUIJA BOARD TEST?
Over the last couple of months many of you have written to me and asked if I could examine the Ouija board to see if it is real or fake.
Viewers like Casper Heijtz, Katie Buschle and Daniel Jones among many many others are very curious about this game.
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Send your real or fake submissions to [email protected] (Please do not leave them in the comment section as it is too difficult to manage).
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Now, here’s the thing. I think there is only one way for me to examine this game, and that is to test it myself under a clinical situation. But before I attempt to do this, I’m going to ask you to help me set this up…
The last time I tested something, the charlie charlie game, I had to keep redoing it because I didn’t do it right… and boy did you let me know about that!
So this time, what I want you guys to do is tell me what you think are the rules of this… for example, does it have to be at night? Can it be outdoors or only indoors. Should I play it alone? Or does there need to be someone else there…
Once I get all your insights to this, I will design a test and carry it out. Then hopefully we can find an answer to it’s authenticity…

MORE INFORMATION ON OUIJA BOARD
The ouija (wee-J-i), also known as a spirit board or talking board is a flat board marked with the letters of the alphabet, the numbers 0–9, the words "yes", "no", "hello" (occasionally), and "goodbye", along with various symbols and graphics. It uses a small heart-shaped piece of wood or plastic called a planchette. Participants place their fingers on the planchette, and it is moved about the board to spell out words. "Ouija" is a trademark of Hasbro, Inc.,[1] but is often used generically to refer to any talking board.
Following its commercial introduction by businessman Elijah Bond on July 1, 1890,[1] the Ouija board was regarded as a parlor game unrelated to the occult until American Spiritualist Pearl Curran popularized its use as a divining tool during World War I.[2] Spiritualists believed that the dead were able to contact the living and reportedly used a talking board very similar to a modern Ouija board at their camps in Ohio in 1886 to ostensibly enable faster communication with spirits.[3]
Some Christian denominations have "warned against using Ouija boards", holding that they can lead to demonic possession.[4][5] Occultists, on the other hand, are divided on the issue, with some saying that it can be a positive transformation; others reiterate the warnings of many Christians and caution "inexperienced users" against it.[4]
Paranormal and supernatural beliefs associated with Ouija have been harshly criticized by the scientific community, since they are characterized as pseudoscience. The action of the board can be parsimoniously explained by unconscious movements of those controlling the pointer, a psychophysiological phenomenon known as the ideomotor effect.
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