R.C.Macaulay wrote:
Easy does it !
http://www.vidmax.com/index.php/videos/view/1008
Richard
I can't vouch for Uri Geller, but apparently people can be trained to
perform spoon bending. Check out:
http://www.jackhouck.com/pk.shtml
Jack Houck did a lot of good engineering work on this subject with lots
of volunteer samples. Very interesting results, like the benders
couldn't bend metals with few dislocations...
Even Michael Crichton did it:
http://www.michaelcrichton.com/features-spoonbending.html
http://www.michaelcrichton.com/qa-travels.html
I like his account:
" The only thing I noticed is that spoon bending seemed to require a
focused inattention. You had to try to get it to bend, and then you had
to forget about it. Maybe talk to someone else while you rubbed the
spoon. Or look around the room. Change your attention. That's when it
was likely to bend. If you kept watching the spoon, worrying over it, it
was less likely to bend. This inattention took learning, but you could
easily do it. It was comparable in difficulty to, say, learning to count
off exactly five seconds in your head. You practiced a few times, and
then you could do it. "
And if you're in Vegas in January try:
http://www.jackhouck.com/uce.shtml
Here is another site:
http://www.fork-you.com/how01.html
