scientifically inexplicable happenings occur that appear supernatural but almost never to atheists

Thanks, Pro, for clarifying.Before I begin, I'd like to point out two obvious reasons that it is difficult to find reports of "supernatural" events in the lives of atheists:a. Atheists don't care as much. If a Christian or other religious person has trouble finding an explanation for something that happens to them, they are likely to attribute the event to God or other such forces, and that event will excite them and make them feel more confident in their faith. The specialness of the event warrants reporting, so that other believers may have their faith strengthened, and so that unbelievers may change their minds.When an atheist can't easily explain something that happens, they attribute it to chance or ignorance on their part. As crazy as something may seem at the time, they believe that there is a natural explanation for everything. For them, the "inexplicable happening" lacks the specialness it holds for the religious person, so they are less likely to document and report it.b. According to the CIA's World Factbook, atheists make up only 2.01% of Earth's population, and people who consider themselves nonreligious still only make up 9.66%.[1] This means that religious people outnumber nonreligious people by more than 10 to 1, and outnumber atheists by more than 49 to 1. The fewer atheists there are, the lower the chance of scientifically inexplicable things happening to one, and even lower the chance that such an event will be widely reported.Okay, now that that's out of the way, on to winning the debate.1. For my first example, I will use my weakest. According to Gary Mancini, Elder and Prayer Team leader at The Gathering Place Church in San Diego, California, his co-worker, Don, a self-avowed atheist, converted to Christianity after he was miraculously healed of a back injury. Mancini attests that Don remained an atheist until after he was healed.[2] I say this is my weakest example simply because of the source. However, I believe it still has merit in this debate considering that it was reported as fact by religious, Christian people.2. For my second example, I will refer to an event that concerned Lourdes Medical Bureau, an organization my opponent mentioned as being known for miraculous healings. According to two sources I found (there may be more), Louis Olivari, a Communist atheist, was healed of a medically incurable condition in the waters of Lourdes. [3][4] The account notes that he converted, but not until after the healing.3. For my third and favorite example, I will direct your attention to an event that transpired in the life of Brad Pitt, a self-avowed atheist and opponent of religion.[5] During the filming of the movie Achilles, Pitt, playing the title character, tore his Achilles tendon. The injury delayed filming for a month. [6][7] This freak coincidence meets the requirement of being scientifically inexplicable. Science can't currently explain how or why an actor would have an accident that injures the part of his body named for the character he is playing. A character who, in legend, suffered a similar injury. This event could also meet the condition of appearing supernatural. A religious person might think that this was a divine joke on an atheist.Thank you, Pro, for this opportunity to waste hours of my life researching this topic. Please present your rebuttals or concede the debate to me.-------[1] https://www.cia.gov...[2] http://gatheringplacechurch.org...[3] http://www.pamphlets.org.au...[4] http://issuu.com...[5] http://hollowverse.com...[6] http://www.virginmedia.com...[7] http://styleblazer.com...