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Magic & Mentalism: As Seen On TV

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We don't have superpowers, just years of practice. Here is how we use the art of mentalism to entertain and expose myths on national television.

We were invited on News Nation to expose a conman claiming to have divine powers. We replicated his "miracles" using magic tricks, showing the audience how easily people can be fooled.

Why does a news channel need to call a mentalist? To expose those who misuse magic. Here, we demonstrate how reading someone's mind to guess their favorite food is a skill, not a superpower.

On live television, we took on the challenge of demystifying so-called "babas." We showed how we can predict a name someone is thinking of, proving it's a trick of the mind, not a "chamatkar."

We played a simple guessing game with a news anchor and predicted the exact outcome, including the final score of 3-2. We even posted the prediction on our Instagram before the game started.

This was a live demonstration of mind control on News Nation. We implanted a two-digit number into a volunteer's mind, showing how suggestion can be a powerful tool in mentalism.

We combined a random number from a calculator with a freely chosen card to create an impossible prediction. This trick was performed live on TV to showcase the science and probability behind magic.

About As Seen On TV

People often ask if we have special powers after watching our News Nation clips. The answer is simple: no. Everything you see—the mind reading, the predictions, the card control—is a mix of psychology, science, and years of dedicated practice. We appear on television to show that when someone claims to perform a miracle, it is almost always just a well-executed trick.

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