  The aim of this note is to attract once again attention of the quantum
community to statistical analysis of data which was reported as violating
Bell's inequality. This analysis suffers of a number of problems. And the main
problem is that rough data is practically unavailable. However, experiments
which are not followed by the open access to the rough data have to be
considered as with no result. The absence of rough data generates a variety of
problems in statistical interpretation of the results of Bell's type
experiment. One may hope that this note would stimulate experimenters to create
the open access data-base for, e.g., Bell tests. Unfortunately, recently
announced experimental loophole-free violation of a Bell inequality using
entangled electron spins separated by 1.3 km was not supported by open-access
data. Therefore in accordance with our approach "it has no result." The
promising data after publication is, of course, a step towards fair analysis
quantum experiments. May be this is a consequence of appearance of this
preprint, v1. But there are a few questions which would be interesting to
clarify before publication (and which we shall discuss in this note).
