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

Thank you for your argument Pro stated "he couldn't provide a single example of something that would be called supernatural happening to atheists had it happened to atheists." My response: atheists by default do not share a belief in the supernatural or miracles so to state that I (being an atheist/skeptic) should present a "miracle" or "supernatural" example doesn't make any sense. Pro stated "i was careful not to call anything a miracle or supernatural" in round 1 of the debate Pro stated "scientifically inexplicable, *apparently supernatural things occur*, but not to atheists. these are apparent miracles." Pro in fact did make the positive claim that supernatural things do occur, and again he will need to clarify what is supernatural (e.g. something where the laws of physics are momentarily suspended). We will need cited, peer reviewed studies of such phenomenons, to which I can confidently say, aren't any. Based on the resources that Pro cited, to which I already addressed, doesn't show anything that can't be explained by natural means, such as cancer remissions, and people apparent cures which can be easily likened to the placebo effect, which has been thoroughly documented to be the case when such miraculous healing claims are made. Pro stated "perhaps not all supposed 'apparent supernatural' events are true, and con has given examples with the blog examples. but, some of them have stood the test of time. same goes for most examples for Lourdes and Congregation for Doctrine of Faith." - Pro will need to provide reputable sources to which have been scientifically verified to be supernatural in origin, if not then the argument stands that it is natural in origin or simply hearsay. Pro stated "some cures do have medical explanations, some don't. do they have scientific explanations anyways? well, that remains to be seen" - Yes most if not all "cures" have a scientific explanation. (e.g. cancer remissions, placebo effect) Pro stated "i realize in theory this is possible to find, and then quibble about explicable or not." My response: such studies as the Intercessory Prayer have been tested to see the effectiveness of praying for someone to be cured of an illness, in which the studies have come up inconclusive. I would like to quote the following from Wiki which is taken from The International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine 41 (1): 91"105 in where it states I quote "A group at Johns Hopkins published a study in 2011 reporting no significant effects on pain, mood, health perceptions, illness intrusiveness, or self-efficacy, but a small improvement in reported energy in a double-blind study to test the efficacy of spiritual exercise in chronically ill adults." So the most sought after method for supernatural healing "Prayer" at best to put it in laymen terms, simply makes the person feel good, no real medical cures as a result of prayer. Pro stated "on hasn't even allowed us to get off the road, cause he hasn't provided any examples of things happening to atheists." Again I must reiterate, atheists by definition is simply the rejection of theism, nothing more. Atheists do not claim to believe in the supernatural and miracles, so to request atheists to provide a "miraculous" healing is silly. Will wait for Pro's response to make my final rebuttal and closing remarks. Resources: Atheism: http://en.wikipedia.org... Medical Miracles: http://www.livescience.com... Intercessory Prayer: http://en.wikipedia.org...