Waller: If there were really such a thing as extrasensory perception, it would generally be accepted by the public since anyone with extrasensory powers would be able to convince the general public of its existence by clearly demonstrating those powers. Indeed, anyone who was recognized to have such powers would achieve wealth and renown. Chin: It' s impossible to demonstrate anything to the satisfaction of all skeptics. So long as the cultural elite remains closed-minded to the possibility of extrasensory perception, the popular media reports, and thus public opinion, will always be biased in favor of such skeptics. Waller's and Chin's statements commit them to disagreeing on whether ['skeptics about extrasensory perception have a weak case', 'the failure of the general public to believe in extrasensory perception is good evidence against its existence', 'extrasensory perception, if it were a real phenomenon, could be demonstrated to the satisfaction of all skeptics', 'extrasensory perception is a real phenomenon']