USDYour position: Home / New arrival
Precision Vision By Chris Petitt
An INSANE booktest. Have someone pick ANY book and ANY page and know exactly what word has been randomly selected.
"I genuinely think he's psychic." This is the sort of thing you'll hear often when you perform this.
Imagine being able to predict something so random that the odds seem completely impossible. This, is precision vision.
In this book test you'll have audiences stunned to silence.
You start by inviting spectators to come up and pick ANY book from a selection. You could even do this in a library!
After any page is freely selected from the chosen book, you pull out a pen. Showing its completely real, you hand one of the spectators the pen and blindfold them while the other spectator holds the book. Note how the blindfold makes things EVEN MORE random and no subconscious influence could have happened in any way!
You then stand way WAY back on the other side of the room and instruct the spectator with the pen to make a dab on the page.
Without looking or even making your way back over to the spectators, you're able to determine if the pen mark landed on a word, what that word was and even things about the sentence it landed in.
An INSANE booktest. Have someone pick ANY book and ANY page and know exactly what word has been randomly selected.
"I genuinely think he's psychic." This is the sort of thing you'll hear often when you perform this.
Imagine being able to predict something so random that the odds seem completely impossible. This, is precision vision.
In this book test you'll have audiences stunned to silence.
You start by inviting spectators to come up and pick ANY book from a selection. You could even do this in a library!
After any page is freely selected from the chosen book, you pull out a pen. Showing its completely real, you hand one of the spectators the pen and blindfold them while the other spectator holds the book. Note how the blindfold makes things EVEN MORE random and no subconscious influence could have happened in any way!
You then stand way WAY back on the other side of the room and instruct the spectator with the pen to make a dab on the page.
Without looking or even making your way back over to the spectators, you're able to determine if the pen mark landed on a word, what that word was and even things about the sentence it landed in.
