We have done a number of experiments. Unlike some others, proponents of Torah codes or opponents of Torah code, all of whose public statements are of the same type: "it works", or "it does not work", some of our experiments succeeded and some not. We list them all.

We do not regard the successful ones as proving the Torah code effect. And we do not regard the failed ones as disproving the Torah code effect. We do the experiments to explore what may be going on. We do the exploration because we have the curiousity of the scientist. If there is something unusual going on, we are curious to know what it is. And we are willing to use our time to find out what it is and to share our findings with others.

Each experiment is done using what we think is the best one, two, or three experimental protocols we have at the time we do the experiment. We do the best we can to make the first experiment a priori so that its p-value has the correct meaning. We do not do any manipulations or in any other way to try to force an experiment to succeed or to fail. We do admit to the possibility of making mistakes and any mistakes we discover that we made in an experiment, we will correct and we will redo the experiment, something some others do not do.