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Tomo wrote:I had a really drunk guy at a party a few months ago who simply wouldn't put his card back on the top of the deck. He wanted to slide it in amongst the others and it was going to be difficult to force the issue. So, I let him do aso then asked him to pick another card. Once he was memorising it, I bowed the deck. He once again wanted to put the damned thing in a random place, but now it was the only unbowed one. I found it, which was good in itself, made sure he knew it was his card without me peeking at it, explained that this is the top of the deck, and carried on.
DoctorDeath wrote:Not being proficient enough to perform to people yet, this isn't a problem I've had. However in the future it's conceivable I might, but then again, I'm over six foot and sixteen stone, and have a shaved head- a black look usually works for me.
Looking like a thug has its advantages as well as its disadvantages, you know...
Cjris.
Tommy_C wrote:Perfect way to deal with idiots when you are performing.
"Now listen mate, I don't disturb you when your at work do I? No, I just walk in, order my cheese burger and off I toddle."
Should have seen the guys face when I said that to him. He was the laughing stock for the rest of the night!
dat8962 wrote:If presented well, the ID is wasted on drunk people (as most magic is) although I do agree that at times it is hard to avoid those who are a bit worse for wear.
The ID in the right hands can produce wonderful reactions from the specs and I think that this deck is often under rated simply because it's one of those decks that nearly all magicians get at an early stage and is often learned but seldom mastered.
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