In the "paranormal challenge", the juges usually include stage magicians, because they know the tricks that would fool ordinary people. James Randi himself is a magician.
Also, it shouldn't matter if the human is someone who worked on the AI, or has read the code, or has seen every previous Turing test that the AI underwent. There shouldn't be any information a person could know that would allow them to tell that it's an AI.
"Are you going to be at the blah blah because I need blah". response: "I really wqnt it". Nonresponsive, typos, what does 'want' refer to? Who knows. Is this a bad bot, someone spun out on meth, someone with cognitive processing issues, a busy mom texting while distracted, or ?
I think you've inverted the expectation here. What I was saying is a machine passes if you can't find anyone in the world who can distinguish between it and an actual human. Meaning that if the "world's smartest person" can distinguish between it and an actual human, it fails, even if it can fool everyone else.
A machine can pass the test by deliberately feigning to be a human with limited communication capabilities (ex: I think we can simulate 2 month old baby talking via text). But then all you've shown is that your machine is as capable of thought as a 2 month old baby, which probably isn't the bar that you're trying to reach.