I EXPOSED Magic For Views And Here's What Happened - day 89

[@rogerkearns8094]

Seriously, what using clear cups revealed is how amazingly skilled you are.

[@flowstategmng]

Autocorrect is your friend, use it.

[@rogerkearns8094]

@@flowstategmng Thank you! :)

[@dankforest]

Agreed it just shows your skill

[@omega-himura]

totally agree even with it all exposed and you can see whats happening its still just as impressive even tho you see exactly how its done, the slight of hand alone is next level

[@Cap_A_]

I agree, I watch the normal trick and think it is pretty cool, I know there is some misdirection going on but just enjoy the show. The exposed trick is more interesting because it reveals the huge amount of skill required to perform it and the level of planning that goes in to make it work. What looks like a relatively simple trick is shown to be much more complicated than I realised. The exposed trick definitely got extra views from me as you need to see it at least twice to appreciate everything that is going on.

[@revengedealer]

Exposure doesn't change the skill required to do it. I've literally tried to follow a trick of yours frame by frame on 0.25 speed and can't tell how anything is done. If I knew how they were done, it would still impress me because of how smooth the movements are and how it straight up looks like magic. You're awesome dude!

[@musicalADD_theband]

I slowed two of the moves that I wanted to see and it was even more impressive. The one at 6:05 😩

[@Prosecute-fauci]

Tons of perfect double lifts. Incredible skill

[@johncocktosensen]

it’s like a dance of hands. do you think he’s doing a triple or quad lift for that run?

[@hoej]

You can step almost frame-by-frame using , (backwards) and . (forwards). I'm not saying I just spent 15 minutes following the 5 of diamonds using those. I'm just saying that I really admire people that skilled.

[@musicalADD_theband]

@@Prosecute-fauci i’ve noticed that. His double lifts are ridiculously flawless

[@ryan1mcq]

Mate that 5 of daimonds routine is absolutely fantastic and exquisitely performed, i was smiling all the way through it. Amazing 💯👏👏

[@jttech44]

Wasn't it? Like, I know how it works, and I know where to look, but it's so clean I don't really see it happen.

[@mickyt4207]

I didn't mind watching it exposed because it still amazed me how smoothly you pulled it off, amazing my bro 👌👊

[@DJLFB]

There are definitely some things that may just come off as cheap if they were exposed. But a cups and balls routine like yours, or "Blast Off", for example, take so much skill and precision that anyone should be impressed. I like how you gave the choice on the other platforms. I would've still watched both. ;-) Personally, I switch from "trying to figure out the puzzle", to "just enjoying the trick" pretty easily. Even in the exposed version, at some point I just had ta let go... The viewers know what's happening, but they still can't quite follow it. Thanks man!

[@danalawrence4473]

I think that we have reached a point with magic where people understand that what they are seeing simply requires training, practice and skills- they know it is not real "magic." By "exposing" it, you are actually showing what those training, practice and skills are, and that is far more impressive to the people watching. It is, in a sense, treating people as intelligent rather than as rubes. I have seen magic that has left a sour taste in my mouth, but the best magic comes from those who show the audience respect. Which you do so well.

[@TheGreatDanish]

I think there is an element of personal challenge to it too. I know that I like watching magic tricks to try and sus out how the magician is doing it! I also love when I'm caught completely off guard, like I was by the melon in the last video, but I primarially approach it to see if I can catch the tricks.

[@nathanwallace9529]

My seven year son and I started learned magic tricks because of your videos. Your tutorials are great, your street magic videos are fun, and all of your tricks are just fun to watch. Love your work and content!

[@ScottLuvsRenFaires]

The thing I love about cups and balls is that about 90% of the magic is actually going on inside the spec's head. There are no gimmicks, and not that much even in sleights, which is what makes it so fun to watch with clear cups because the effect isn't really about hiding things under cups, it's about the magician preventing the spec from seeing what is right before their eyes.

[@toddmacadam3888]

Jason, I'm so happy to see that your videos are getting a lot more traction on other social media. I've always felt bad seeing you get such little views on KZbin.

[@shoba7954]

I follow because of the variety of content. I imagine your viewer base is quite varied across each platform. Younger and older viewers, fellow practitioners and just average spectators. So even if you occasionally post something I don't care as much for I figure it is appreciated by other parts of your audience and I'm good with it. You still put out plenty to maintain my attention, especially with the 365 challenge. I imagine it's a lot to envision, film and produce daily videos so I respect every bit of it. Thanks for all the content.

[@justinmarcil]

I think i have finally figured out what you do for the "Sig Nature" trick, i was always stumped when you use the Altoids tin. But your level of sleight of hand is absolutely incredible and that's what i appreciate the most out of your magic. Now that i think i know how you do the trick, it's almost like i'm enjoying the show on your side of the stage as opposed to the audience's side. I think it makes the trick even more enjoyable to watch now.

[@karremania]

Its a mix of factors. The cup trick has been done in huge ammount of variaties, maybe people 'seen it enough already'. But even if you watch the clear cup one, it may show u how its done and thats the stuff you wanna know, but personaly i prefer the clear one because i already know mostly how its done, but i just admire the insane skills you need to even pull it off. Like the card trick you show afterwards, the first 'flip it over' and the later 'put it on the table', i know how they are done but even watching them at slower speed, your movements are so smooth its very hard to notice.

[@chickenman484]

Dude…..SERIOUSLY very….very cool 😎 Look forward to watching your vids everyday day👍👍👍

[@chickenman484]

Also, you gotta come to Melbourne sometime ✌️

[@streetmagiciandude]

ill be in melbourne soon for sure!

[@koobs4549]

I personally enjoyed seeing the trick performed exposed because it makes me appreciate the skill & craft of it. Even exposed, it was hard to see it happen & my favorite thing is when I know it’s happening & the artist is 2 or 3 steps ahead. So while I’m trying to see the 1st setup, I’ve already missed the 2nd & 3rd setups. In the end, I’m even more impressed & those big reveals looker even bigger when I know how much work went into practicing to get to a level where it looks so flawless.

[@wampiroindoril]

I , honestly never really liked that control from books and drawings, until Jason Maher came into play :P You are still a smooth criminal! Now, the cups and balls, I liked the clear cup routine when Pen and Teller did it for the first time (?) simply because it is a testimony of their combined power to misdirect it was wonderful. Now, I did see your routine and I can say something similar, it shows how light fingered you are and how good is a professional magician's misdirection skills. I say that, simply because I am a social magician and I view magic differently, I do enjoy the regular cups and balls more. Now so long ago, couple of weeks I was looking at one of your street performance doing cups and balls on a really rough street. Oranges under the cups and a melon a yellow melon under your hat! It was awesome! Especially because you had a couple of people looking at a well, bad angle a couple of times you mentioned when you did the wand vanish. Wand, right... when you do the cups and balls the ball vanish you do with the help of the wand is so beautiful to see! I had to re-watch that part a couple of times because it is so smooth and quick! I always wanted to learn that, never really got to do it. Simply because I have no wand and I don't really do the cups and balls. I think I did it only once, to be honest, to an actual person I mean :P

[@feeblewrk5788]

Ya like revealing how it’s done, doesn’t ruin the magic. Knowing how it’s done, and being able to replicate it, are two very different stories. Smooth my man. GG

[@adaydreamduck]

I like both of them. It's very enjoyable watching a magic trick and for a brief moment questioning reality, and being amazed at how real it looks. But I also like behind the scenes/exposed magic tricks. But that's a different feeling, that feels more like; aha, so that's how it's done, that's so clever.

[@sangen5367]

You are insame man! Love your skills and you are very funny to watch. I found your channel by some random glitch here in KZbin and can't stop watching you. Now in spanish to make you suffer a little: los dos tipos de videos que haces me gustan mucho, estoy aprendiendo y los tutoriales que compartes me ayudan mucho; y por otra parte los videos donde sólo demuestras tu talento me dejan disfrutar cada vez de esa hermosa sensación de maravillarme con lo impresionante que es la magia. Thank you so much for your constant effort, your passion and for sharing your talent. Hope you don't give up reaching the 365 days of magic, because I'll watch each and every one of them. RESPECT!

[@withinboredom]

My eight year old son and I watch your channel every night. He’s absolutely fascinated by your tutorials and he loves practicing the coin one. You should sell a “magic box” full of tricks along with tutorials on how to use them. We would buy it in a heartbeat.

[@ShimmeringSpectrum]

The occasional reveal video is neat and I loved it yesterday, but I agree that doing it for every trick wouldn't be as fun. Still, that you could make it look that smooth even with the clear cups is amazing. Perhaps save the exposed versions for those tricks where they're still impressive even if the audience sees everything? Also, that trick today was fantastic. I think you've done a tutorial on one or two aspects of it, so when you showed the top two cards at once, it proved you were doing something fancier than you'd exposed or explained so far.

[@seth1371]

I found you because of a Chris Ramsay video. I really enjoy your videos. Your joy for magic is infectious.

[@SensejWorld]

I think the clear version shows your high level of skill much better than normal version. Movements are so smooth and even when we see them .. we don't really understand how they can be so smooth :). Its always a pleasure to see an expert performing their craft. You can say that exposed version gives a new appreciation to the level of skill needed to pull this off. Thanks !

[@DavidM-lj5yv]

Whoa-- Your ACR routine was so unique-- fantastic!! - and reminded me to break out my C Box!!-- Haven''t used it in years-- love how you added the coin etc inside along with the card. always learning something when watch you perform-- maybe in 20 years I'll be 20% as good as you are Jason-- One can hope !!

[@garethwilliams8531]

Your skills make me smile, man. And I agree with everyone else, the clear cups didn't detract from the amazing performance, just emphasised the chops!

[@randallharter]

Tutorials are the best. I enjoyed the exposure video but only because I am trying to learn some killer magic to impress my two sons, They’re 3 & 1 so I have a few years to really fine tune my repertoire of tricks.

[@vanessasalinas8583]

Yeah, the magic trick made me smile, but it's also just YOU, you know? You're so natural and fun, and with the technical skill, it all comes together into something great!

[@bighands675]

Nothing wrong with knowing how an effect is done personally it helps me sleep at night

[@ShagShaggio]

I grew up watching the Masked Magician and Penn & Teller and there was a time in my life where I wanted to know exactly how every trick was done. After the internet became more of a standard part of life I learned a lot about card tricks, slight of hand, and various other tricks but the more I learned the more I found myself not so concerned about how the trick was done but appreciating more how the trick was preformed. Thats a long way of saying I enjoy pretty much all aspects of magic. I love seeing tricks that I don't know everything about I love seeing tricks that I've seen a hundred different ways preformed well, even if I know everything that is happening I love seeing those tricks being showcased in a way that lets me appreciate what I have seen a hundred times even more I personally enjoy seeing how the smaller tricks are done more. In my opinion there is a great deal more personal skill on display with close up street magic than with the large stage productions and to me that is far more entertaining well after you know how its done. Cheers! 💚

[@kryhaj]

I dont think just because it has more view doesn't mean it's better than the original one. I think the reason it has so many views is because people rewatch it to understand how you did it...and i know i did. Also I'm starting to worry if you have enough magic tricks in store for the whole 365 days seeing how you just give so many tricks with just a single day. You're too amazing man

[@RetepElpmet]

That was a cool trick. I'm okay with some tricks being exposed but sometimes that takes the mystery and fun out of the trick. That said, I once saw a magic act, probably about 30 years ago or so, but the trick stuck with me. He had an audience member sign a card and put it back in the deck. He then put a rubber band on the deck and somehow, shot the card up to the ceiling of the auditorium, probably a good 30 feet or more up, where the card stuck. And stayed there...for well over 15 years. Eventually it was removed, but whenever I saw the card stuck to the ceiling, it reminded me of the trick that I though was outstanding, but I still can't figure out how it was done.

[@ScottLuvsRenFaires]

Jason, I have some ideas for more interesting things you could keep in your emergency box instead of the plunger: 1 a Chapstick. They look kinda like a magic wand, they make sense as something to just keep with you (I always do because my lips chap easily) AND you can do cigarette type magic with them and thimble magic with the caps (if your fingers can fit into them). 2 a crystal or a piece of fool's gold from a rock shop. Small ones don't cost much and a lot of people think they have magic powers for real. 3 a champagne popper. These are like Christmas crackers except they look like tiny champagne bottles. They are often sold for New Years parties. Pop the popper to celebrate the finale of your trick.

[@markschepker6506]

Each type of video holds it's own unique appeal to different people. Incredible skills required either way. Sometimes I wanna figure it out and learn the secrets and other times I just wanna enjoy the show and let magic be magical for a bit. You're an awesome entertainer. Do whatever you 100% love and people will follow you regardless. Keep the magic coming.

[@ffrob2001]

Just found your videos and I love them. Have you thought about putting an analog clock in the background? This would prove that you are not stopping and cutting the video. Your sleight of hand in the cup and balls video is sick! Even seeing the trick it's still amazing to watch.

[@philcourteney4328]

Great work Jason! Subscribed when you were shown on Chris Ramsay’s channel and I’m stoked, loving it!

[@markseelhammer]

Damn. Longest ACR ever! Nice job! You’re amazingly fluid and on point.

[@asteria9963]

I think both sides complement one another. You first experience that sense of wonder magic is so famous for, then you get to appreciate the sheer artistry that goes into creating that experience. That being said, I do think there are tricks that are significantly lower in effort and have to rely on keeping things secret more than others. I also believe the actual showmanship to be a very big deal. At the end of the day, it's all about the entertainment people are getting out of it. This goes for exposing tricks as well. Needless to say, your performances were absolutely awesome. Thank you

[@bencheevers6693]

Signed cards in your hand (obviously), but the way it's done is the emergency use only thing has a magnet around it's edge and a hinge under neath and when you flip over the case it looks like it falls out but really just snaps onto the case and has emergency use only printed on the opposite side. Really great trick, you are incredibly skilled. The extras in the case are just to disguise the card not actually falling out. This is preformed flawlessly

[@philiphopper4885]

I view magic like performing music. I could show you exactly how I play a guitar part, but the performance and characteristics of the performance are what make it incredible! It’s the years and years of dedication that comes out in the performance that matters.

[@tylerrichlen3286]

I'm not sure it was the exposure so much as people wanting to know if they could catch half of the stuff you were doing even with it out in the open. At this point, everyone knows(or should know) the cups and balls trick and yours is just top notch, even when its all laid bare. I showed my son the cups and balls trick a few months ago and when he got frustrated I explained how it worked and he was still mystified. So cups and balls is one of those outliers, I feel, where exposing it doesn't hurt the trick.

[@virmirus]

Your videos are always so delightful, I'm so glad The Algorithm sent you my way!! Feedback re the cup and balls trick - during the original, my jaw was dropping so hard out was trying to leave me gave altogether. I loved the revealed version also and it didn't diminish anything for me personally, but it did prefer the original as a spectacle at least.

[@mattdl]

You are so good with the cards! Thanks for posting!!

[@dakotabair8112]

I was smiling and laughing the whole time for the record. I love your humor lol, and I love being stupefied by your magic

[@JayMasquerade]

I can quote the shuffle chant now...and that is amazing lol but side note...the trick themselves arent the sole amazing part to me because I usually can figure out what is being done...but how smoothly it is done is what gets me..and u sir...are as smooth as silk

[@nightwing321]

Every video you amaze me with your slight of hand. So freaking fast!

[@dankforest]

Appreciate everything you do!

[@DontFollowZim]

I love to see how it was done. It honestly makes me even more amazed a lot of times because it shows how much skill you have to be able to pull it off

[@palpytine]

The clear cups was good, the card trick was good. What's most entertaining in both cases is seeing such a clear demonstration of talent and patter that keeps us smiling throughout the entire video. Personally, I like to see the how, because I'm an engineer and I like to see the how of *everything*, and because I like to dabble in the occasional sleight of hand myself.

[@jamesisbrandt]

I like your content. I was bombarding my mind learning just card tricks, but thanks to you and your teaching method, I now have 3 coin tricks to add to my routine. My biggest problems with cards are getting pinky breaks, fanning, and springing.

[@shamsheed1726]

Great to see you doing well on all platforms

[@mikenorton62]

It's fun for the spectator to see a reveal once in awhile... Gives us just enough insight to try to figure out the next trick!

[@jaytrox4599]

Always fun to try and figure out tricks like these, i know a few sleight of hand tricks but the performance makes or breaks them. Loved the fake shuffeling and fake cuts, but i am absolutely clueless about the last part of the trick

[@davlav77ify]

Nice ambitious card routine, good delivery/dialogue/patter & use of "moves" nice timing! 😊 10 out of 10 ❤

[@richwood678]

Just so you know I'm the guy that was reading Tarbell at age 5, maybe I'm exaggerating maybe not. obsessed with magic, not the secret but the effect it has on me and you. Lived in LA most my life and was privileged to meet we'll start with the basics. Mike Caveny, Butler Butler, dai Vernon should have been first but alas... Working at Knott's Berry farm and Disneyland in the magic shops taught me so much. Entertainment is first and skill comes secondary. You sir have captured that. Just saying

[@Li.Siyuan]

Exposing the trick is the main point of watching you. I could see everything you did in this trick other than making the friggin' card appear in the box and I may have an idea about that too. Bloody fantastic! Love this channel after coming across it only a week ago after seeing one of your 'shorts' and I've learned a lot.

[@wombat6]

I understand not wanting to expose the stuff. I'm 32, I'm a total atheist, and I have a math degree. I am essentially incapable of believing in magic (and that's why I like the name magic TRICK) because I know you're not doing anything that's unexplained by the laws of physics. You're entertaining me with my own distractability, so to speak. That still requires a ton of skill to perform it correctly and in an entertaining way, and that's what I appreciate in a magic trick. Like in the cups and balls trick, at the end of the trick, I just *rationally know* you've shoved a melon under the hat at some point, but the fact that you do it in front of my eyes, in real time, without me catching when and how, that's just great fun. Either way, keep going. I like your shorts popping up in my feed when I swipe through them while bored in my train commutes throughout the week :)

[@prophez23]

You never fail to impress me brother. No matter if it is exposing magic or just performing it it's always something I'll watch and enjoy.

[@russjalakai5511]

This was such a funny and entertaining vidio. Keep up the great work!

[@merkdirwas]

loving both - good to have some division in it - like with the cups , you can view the solution - but also keep the illusion ..

[@douglascarducci6977]

You are great at card control dude ,nice work

[@danteuk8024]

Great trick, I think I'm reasonable sure how you did most of it. I love trying out and learning tricks, but sometimes the exposure doesn't actually give away the real secret, but because as much as try and copy some of your moves I fail - the real secret is the years of practice required!! - for example the victoria control, I can do the riffle no problem and I can insert the card and out jog it enough to press with my pinky, but my fingers are normally so dry and smooth I have almost no grip, and the break in the deck makes the riffle really clunky! so despite knowing exactly 'how to' do it and being able to do most of the moves, I still can't actually do that control! ( pretty sure no amount of practice is going to make my pinky more grippy :( )

[@ErnieOporto]

So skilled with cards and the cup-n-balls. Slowing the vid down showed me how skilled you were with the 5 of diamonds to make it all one great routine.

[@m-ray5956]

I think this is my favourite trick of yours for now! And yeah I totally, definitely noticed that emergency box hahahah.

[@FranciscoLinares-pe7lm]

I'm impressed just by watching you shuffle without any trick going on.

[@S0ldeed]

Holy. Forking. Shirtballs. Genius. Also, I liked the cups better opaque, but the clear was a next level view at your skill and I appreciated it for that.

[@richwood678]

I believe it's a beautiful way to teach a student of magic just how magical the moves are. And you do it so well sir 😉

[@squirrel_killer-]

That card control is wonderful. I couldn't track all of it, a few bits I never seen before and couldn't filter out the misdirection entirely, but I did note you were using what looked to be a 9 of diamonds quite a bit to cover up your marked card. Honestly the amount of false shuffling there was a wonderfully classic but of showmanship. If I had to say anything, you need to rotate out the top and bottom of your deck more. It was a bit noticeable in that routine that the same few cards kept appearing. As for revealing magic. I think exposing the trick only strips away at most the illusion. It doesn't strip away the skill involved.

[@kekke2000]

The art of magic is not the secrets of it. But the execution. You can know 100% how a trick is done but if it's well executed it's still equally impressive.

[@anthiondel]

Smooth as always, mate!

[@WolfofOdin.]

I like them exposed because it makes the audience wiser, which forces magicians to develop new and better magic.

[@shackpixx]

Amazing. Thank you for your effort. I just watch the whole year…is there s „triple lift“ at 6:06? Or can you show how you do this one? Keep going mate. Greetz from Germany 🤙🏼🤙🏼

[@markberning9142]

Agreed - you are super talented and funny. Personally I like the exposed/reveals. Just knowing how the trick is done, does not mean I will be able to do it (effectively). SPOILER: Folding the card in your cupped hand is truly remarkable.

[@vicspademagic]

You are just amazing and your content never fails to amaze 💯 Exposure purely as content is not such a good I idea 😢

[@Not3xactly]

I like trying to figure it out then seeing how it's actually done is extremely satisfying. My general reaction after seeing how it's done is well shit that's just more impressive

[@GodzillaGoesGaga]

I’m stunned on how talented you are.

[@BxPanda7]

The ex-girlfriend shuffle 💀💀💀 😂😂😂

[@fmbjmf]

It's all about the illusion. Knowing how the cups and balls are done doesn't make it any less amazing for me. That being said, I've seen the card trick you just did done in one way or another more times than I can remember, and I'm not sure I want to see it revealed. I love magic just as someone who likes being amazed, but still wants to figure out the trick. I can see why you're conflicted about what to reveal, can't help you man, but I will subscribe, you're a lot of fun and yes I did smile and laugh watching the trick.

[@steffendahne6872]

I think after knowing the mechanics of a trick, it still makes fun to watch them. Of course, you have a different view and excitement, but it's still awesome. Specially, when doing and cascading the moves as quick as you do.. holy moly O_o

[@shperax]

Wow. Very nice card trick. Your SOH is on another level.

[@freshmango9723]

I used to be so into to mageic and watching you vids and putting a smile on my face as I try figure out how its done using my magic knowledge wants me to get back into magic! I really enjoyed your varrtaion of the cups and balls! 😁

[@dragnousreviews]

Great video. Personally, I like keeping the mystery. It's almost more fun trying to ponder the many possible ways versus just simply knowing the trick.

[@bryannacaldwellsoccer]

Thank you for the video, I enjoyed it!

[@Nosceteipsum166]

One of the reasons why I love magic tricks is that I'm always breaking my head to find out how it's done. It's part of the whole thing imo. The magic is the first part, the "how" is the second. That's why I like tutorials and reveals. I'm still trying to figure out how the Jason guy (here on KZbin) can track cards after a casino wash for example 😂

[@pizzaparty3901]

I think the exposed cups is just more amazing, because it's still just simply an amazing trick...seeing everything somehow makes it more impressive, not less. I'm still left in a similar sense of awe. And instead of it seeming like special cups or balls, I realize it's really incredible sleight of hand.

[@josequadrado]

Dude, other than a magician, you are a scientist. You got an hypothesis and you made an experiment with data backing it up. Sweet routine also :-)

[@AmyInArizona]

No, you are the best magician I’ve ever seen and most entertaining 😊

[@ravoniesravenshir3926]

You had me smiling at, "I am making this up as I go along"

[@markmason2216]

It's not the CARD that is ambitious, it's the amount of practice and skill demonstrated that is ambitious!

[@worshaka]

I personally like to see how tricks are performed. Admitadly I'm obsessive when it comes to understanding how things work and use my sore time to learn physics and quantum mechanics. I'm some respects I gain a greater appreciation on seeing how a trick is done as the techniques used are hidden. Sleight of hand tricks are not simple things to perform. When it's unknown I can't appreciate those trade secrets, but seeing them allows me to marvel on those skills. I already knew how the cup and balls trick was done. I don't think that particular trick is at the top end of your skill set. Yet it was remarkable to see how fluid and flawless you were able to perform it. Yes seeing how a trick is done removes some of the magic but it also gives the skills you've mastered a chance to be admired.

[@drjoewareham]

I enjoy slight of hand more after i know how its done. Theres no way to know how much skill goes into the routine until you know how its done. To know how its done and to not be able to spot the slight of hand is amazing to me. Its not just the skill of slight of hand its the quality of the routine as well.

[@PxP_Aquila]

"The ex girlfriend shuffle, it looks good but it does nothing" 🤣🤣🤣

[@tomgreer1009]

Great show. Thanks

[@kalrandom7387]

Smooth, I like to know how they're done because I appreciate your handwork, but then again I don't want to know how everything is done.

[@lokarrsboots9337]

The exposure video didn't change a thing. It's still amazing because of your skills but most importantly you always subvert my expectations by ramping it up again and again.

[@johncocktosensen]

“These are the good cuts. I love these cuts.” 😭😭😭

[@pobsdad]

The thing about magic is that we ALL know it's "just a trick." Anyone can learn how to do a fancy shuffle and find a card, but it takes real skill to sell the trick. Jason is an excellent magician, but above all else he's an entertainer.

[@psyience3213]

That trick was awesome. I love seeing how it’s done. It many times involves hours or days or weeks of fabrication which is impressive. Also the slight of hand and misdirection and illusions I find it all fascinating

[@woodrowmeeks5009]

When you expose a trick I am amazed at your skil...equally entertaining.

[@subn0rma1]

You're a very ambitious performer and your play button looks like it's made of mercury. Great performance.

[@agls1086]

I personally think that learning a bit of magic can make the experience even better. But if you always try to figure out it you don't let any space for the wonder that made you love magic in the first place

[@AlienInSider]

I really like the double lifting magic variation :) For "cups and balls". Funny... This old school magic in Bulgaria... Some "people" practically use this to steal money from people. I think about the situation like this: Magic is only great when used for fun, not theft