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Mr_Grue wrote:(...) In the sequence where Brown tests Glen, the recollection of the answer (Carfax I seem to recall) comes to him as if he were using standard memory techniques - i.e. a car spewing out paper like a fax machine; a way of visually representing an essentially abstract name. I can't see how that would fit in with the notion of photoreading at all.
Oh, and isn't the coffee bean trick wonderful? Taking a method for one effect and employing it in a completely different way. Lovely.
queen of clubs wrote:He didn't really teach that man any memory systems. It's just good TV. Derren is never doing exactly what he says he's doing.
queen of clubs wrote:He didn't really teach that man any memory systems. It's just good TV. Derren is never doing exactly what he says he's doing.
Duplicity wrote:Rather like you shouldn't believe in psychics on the television; nor should you spend lots of your money on trying to learn all the skills Derren says he employs.
The ones he really uses aren't the ones he says he is most of the time.
He's a very naughty man.
Duplicity wrote:He's a very naughty man.
ShadowXXX wrote:Well, so most think it was faked and that there is no way that Just Glen could really store those books in his short-term memory?
Interesting...
Duplicity wrote:Is this more about working out a Derren effect; or you just wanting a decent memory system? David Berglas and Guy Lyon Playfair wrote a good book on it. You can buy it on amazon.co.uk i believe.
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