An AI voice that use AI.

*Facial For The Face* 🤗

@@4saken404 A commenter that made a comment. #keepitgoing

A wooden response.

@@keithdow8327A solid response.

this is not the same version as the one done on fool us, in FU she inserted the rod vertically, I think it was made specifically to discard this method

She simply pushes the screw back over...

You can see her tumb do it when she turns the box back. Right before that you can also see the screw.

all these videos to explain are poor attempts, even if the glass had a hole, wouldn't the silicon spell? does it really harden in 1 min? or 1 hr? how come it didn't harden during in the jug etc etc. , also if there is a flap in the big jug, do you have any idea how to move a flap that can hold liquid (to solve this alone require you to be n inventor )

⁠@@3dmagictricks The part about the silicon not hardening in the jug was clearly explained in the video. As for the silicon not spilling through the holes in the glass, you could avoid that with simple gaskets

@@2rare2die100 I guess I'm trying to say everyone overthink these . Its much simpler. The problem is the show edit out parts and add parts from pre show. So you get the impossible version on tv. Let me just say that he first vanishing milk jug is very similar in method to the glass , its more of craftmanship and less chemistry

??

@@Henry-yh5oo she uses a condom

There's hot milk in the other half of the pitcher keeping the silicon in liquid form. Once the silicon is poured into the room temperature glass it solidifies.

They obviously just pick and choose who wins, like his daughter who apparently fooled them with an entry level trick.

It doesn't matter what you think. We saw the episode and know that Penn and Teller was fooled. In fact they were fooled all 5 times Helen did her magic.

It may be a professional courtesy, considering who her dad is. He's 91yrs old, & he's the one who creates the tricks.

🙌

Ok

I guess it hasn't rained...

It went through dry silicon, not milk.

The silicone was pushed inside the rod, and the metal tip where the hole was meant to be sealed the tip

If it is explained wrong, then they have not spoiled anything.

That's not entirely true. They wouldn't simply choose to let her win "out of professional courtesy." She's a magician, going on a show attempting to fool magicians. Professional courtesy is a fine idea, but if you tell a magician "I'm going to do a magic trick, see if you can figure it out," you're issuing a challenge. Likewise, if you make that statement to a magician, then you _want_ them to tell you if they know how you did it. It's vital for a magician to know how effective their routines are - it's their livelihood. Additionally, your reasoning is flawed. I have seen Penn ask several performers if he could examine a prop to indicate that he knows how a trick was done. There's an important distinction that you're missing. There's no secret that she's using gimmicks and gaffs. That's obvious to literally everyone. Otherwise the trick would break the actual laws of physics. It's not about knowing that she's using a gimmick, they would have to know which items were gimmicked in exactly what way to say that they knew how the trick was done. That's a distinction I have also heard Penn make. So yes, the glass or the wand (or both) _had_ to be gimmicked. The same is true of the two pitchers, when she poured the milk from one to the other and back - one, the other, or both had to be a gimmick. In order to say that she didn't fool them, though, they would have to know which props, specifically, were gimmicked, and they would have to know how. The pitchers absolutely did not fool them, and I'm sure that they had some idea of how the glass trick works. But they won't deny her the victory unless they know exactly how every step was done. ...you don't have to agree with me, I'm just sharing information. You can do what you want with it. Please, though, don't think that I'm trying to insult, belittle or offend you. I'm genuinely just offering another point of view. The fact that I think you happen to be wrong in this set of circumstances doesn't mean that I'm insulting you. ✌️

​@@SevenTheJester I believe the professional courtesy is for her father. He's in his 90s, is a famous magician, & is the one who creates the tricks. Penn & Teller know him professionally but also personally, enough to visit him at his home at least. So P&T might not scrutinize her act as much as they may scrutinize other's, in order to honor her dad. Like you said, they've often gone on stage to study magician's props, but they've never chosen to study hers.

The rules are that they are fooled if they don't know/guess 100% of the trick. They might have guessed another method of turning the glass for example ("she had no way of turning it with her hands, and must have used a mechanism under the table") and the judge in their ears told them that they were wrong and fooled. Also only seeing it once makes it easy to miss details that only become significant once you know how the trick ends.

They pick and choose who wins. It has nothing to do with being fooled or not. It's just TV

Out of respect for her father, it's possible that they really have given it to her. But also bc it's TV, & ratings are important, the producers may be the ones who choose to let her win. They also know who her dad is, & her participation will bring in many viewers from Australia.

A trick is burned as soon as it is performed in front of a national audience like this.

@@jeepdude7359 it's still sad

​@@markjones5843Why is it sad? You literally have to go out of your way to see the secret. If you didn't want to know, you wouldn't click on the video. 🤡