Penn & Teller Fool Us // Paige Thompson// Can she avoid the Nitric Acid??
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- čas přidán 14. 01. 2022
- Paige Thompson’s first ever performance on Fool Us. Paige Thompson tries to fool Penn and Teller and avoid the danger with a pentagram of protection
Original air date: January 14 2022
Paige Thompson info:
Website: www.paigesmagic.com
Instagram: / paigesmagic
Paige Thompson on Penn and Teller : Fool Us
Season 8 Episode 10 - S0810
This is a interesting trick, but if i can offer 1 change that would make it even better. Real chemical reactions, acid based especially, smoke, and the smoke is usually dangerous, In the particular of stainless and nitric acid, the liquid turns much more black, with the brown color being the smoke, if you can figure out how to make it smoke, even if its just normal white water vapor type smoke, and of course play up the danger of the smoke, it would sell the trick 100 fold. Great trick though, and you did really sell it.
I would add respiratory protection!
Nope, she needed to prove it was the real deal at 1st & then once again at the end.
@@joewas2225 she didn't prove nothing at first, only at the end she pretended to proved it was acid...
you could use a small sodium stone, it reacts wildly in contact with watter, it could even burst on fire, but if it is small enough it most probably will only make some smoke...
@@manusoftar yeah, she can make this at the beginning with a 5th test shot glass that is set up aside by an assistant
Penn-tagram got me good 😂
I think it might work better if you proved that the acid bottle contains acid first, and I would add respiratory protection as well. Not necessarily to make the magic better, but to lead by example on using the correct equipment when handling dangerous chemicals. Fun trick though and great performance!
6:05
@@maksphoto78 It proves acid in the glass, not in the bottle.
6
well the thing is that there is no acid on that bottle to begin with so she wouldn't be able to proove that.
@@manusoftar Magicians prove things that are not real all the time:)
Saw you at Chicago Magic Lounge and was amazed. Saw you here and was still amazed. Keep up the wonderful performances!
Excellent performance. Great presentation!
Very entertaining! Congratulations on being on P&T! keep up the good work! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
The coded message was so funny XD Great show.
Plop plop 🤣
Great job Paige ... we are really proud of you!!
Thank you so much!!
@@paigethompson4764 Hello Dear Page. Is it possible to work for you?
@@gernotg8480 🤣
Amazing! ❤️
Way to go Paige!
thank you!!
acid it was not, and the ending is a fake spoon made from cola sweet . used to eat cola sweets made into spoons, knife forks, sprayed silver with food pigment
The spoon could be real, except it has an easily breakable part on the handle. It's the small amount of stuff BEHIND the spoon that did the trick. Notice how the back of the spoon reacted first and how she did not show us the whole - especially the back - of the spoon.
I've been wondering where the women of FoolUs are and you're the first one I've seen on the show; I was blown away by the trick and the performance. I have no idea how it's done and I'd rather not know because the dazzle is the best part for me 👏👏👏
i was laughing my ass off with the lazy susan joke 😂😂😂
You did a great job ☺️
That was really cool.
penn gave away the trick. plop plop fizz fizz.
trick spoon at the end.
wonderful little performance though.
He didn't gave it away. It was obvious.
Good work!
Amazing performance, not fooled but still great!!
thanks!!
They already knew it was not real nitric acid coz of the show rules and they knew the prop so pretty tough to fool them
Great job, Paige! You're so funny!
Thank yooou! I try! hahah
Awesome Paige! So You a Sox fan or Cubs?
As someone who has no knowledge of magic my first instinct was that the spoon is not what it looks like. Great performance though and delightfully unacceptable levels of punnery.
Wow! I love her.
I'm just seeing this, so I guess I'm a year late....but I think I love you lol what a cool personality and a total smoke show to top it off!
me: "PSHHHHHH that's water in that nitric acid bottle"
Paige: **melts a f*cking spoon in it**
me: "Well then.👏👏👏"
The spoon was the prop Penn referred to. Its used a lot in finger magic. If you look the spoons mouth piece didn't melt. The color dye wasn't dark enough to hide it.
I liked it but most of all your personality is awesome, funny and cute :D.
As some wrote here before, yes its not the right "effect" but I did enjoy it ^^!!
She said “ this water won’t kill you”
Flint Michigan 👀👀👀👀
You have great skills and an adorable personality! Instant fan! And I love the fact you are friends with Mr. Sperry =) (caught that during the intro)
I think she's awesome! .. I sense a bit nervousness.. or .. Idk..
But I'm gonna check out more of her stuff
Only 3 videos on her channel. I guess why... are you ok, Paige!? Did you drink the acid!? Omg, call 911! Mayday, mayday, Paige needs assistance!
Well, you fooled me. Thanks for the video!
is the spoon silver or stainless ? in my country silverware means actualy made of silver ..., probs just has mentos taped to the back of the spoon
That Penntagram protected you yes, but that could’ve been any Penndant as well
I think the issue here is Penn and Teller know from the outset it can't be dangerous acid due to the rules.
You literally see how the acid reacted with the spoon. It was clear it was the real deal.
@@joewas2225 Hi Joe. Thats why im fooled, and i dont know how penn and teller figured it out.
Even if the show has safety in mind, im not sure if she drank all of them if she would have died, coz i feel like she snuck in a real glass of acid at the end. What do you think,
Glen
@@glenpolen5562 im thinking all 4 shots were water, and the spoon was a gimmick. either made of something reactive, or hiding (as we didnt see the back of the spoon) something reactive. given the "plop plop, fizz fizz" im going to guess an antacid and some food dye to react with the water. a second guess would be similar but, vinegar in lue of the water and again something reactive. baking soda maybe, but im not sure if antacids react with vinegar so, could be that too.
@@eansba88- Hey, thats a dam good guess. Im willing to bet that you arent guessing, and that is the answer. You are awesome. Thats fantastic that you though that.
Im being very serious.
Im not messing around .
Thanks Eansba 88 for replying, and for your incredible answer.
Have a wonderful and very blessed weekend,
Glen polen
@@glenpolen5562 100% a guess, im no magician. Learned a handful of tricks as a teen, but I always thought the real fun was trying to figure out how its done on my own. Like solving a puzzle, vs looking up the answers.
Warm water and a gallium spoon with a fizzy tablet on the back is my guess!
Pentagram is just the star pentacle Is the star in a circle.
Gimmicked spoon. It's not actually metal, and the "Nitric Acid" isn't actually nictric acid. It's just a harmless liquid like vinegar or something that will react with whatever the spoon is made of. Still a cool trick :P
The spoon is made from gallium, it melts in warm water. It can even melt on a warm hand and its safe, unlike Mercury. So, they were all filled with warm water and a gallium spoon with some fizz on the back (Alka-Seltzer), along with some food colouring.
It's not the spoon. It's the small amount of stuff BEHIND the spoon. Funny how the back of the spoon reacted first. And funny how the spoon faces us throughout.
I would have let you through, just for the eye candy factor, but sadly the trick was just too easy to figure out... great presentation though!
A Pentagram on a Pendant is the Penultimate.
Just take a small sip of acid daily to build immunity. Like that scene in The Princess Bride.
Just a joke, do not consume acid.
I'd pay just for the adorable voice. If there's magic involved, that'd be cool too
... this seems obvious. I'm sure that she is an impressive magician, but having a spoon that will dissolve and fizz (presumably with chocolate and bicarbonate, maybe?) in water seems like it is better suited for less professionals than P&T.
I have a guess but I dunno. Regardless very entertaining!
As soon as she put the spoon in there I was thinking that was how she's doing it and I'm not a magician so how was this supposed to fool them two?
I'm not a magician either and I figured it out the same as you.
You foole me. Still cant figure out the prop.
I suspect the 'acid' was also water, with the spoon being soluble to give the effect of being melted.
The spoon was probably made of Gallium. It's a very soft metal that has a very low melting point. Put it in warm water and it'll "dissolve."
@@chrisboerma7585 I just think the spoon was a two-piece gimmick. The color change was likely something she dropped into the water behind the spoon. Notice at the end when he mentions Teller's "idea?" He says it was a "pouch on a string." He also mentioned that there was a prop serving double duty. And she grabbed the pendant right before the last stage of the trick "for protection." I think it had a small capsule or pouch of some chemical she could drop in the water with the spoon.
Nitric acid is not indistinguishable to water because nitric acid smells like shit
its a PENN-tagram PENN-dant!!!
brilliant. i was wondering what kind of coding he was going to use.
If you ever do accidentally taste the acid, make sure you ALWAYS have some Alka-Seltzer on hand. It should help relieve the pain in your stomach as you slowly pass out.
But is it a real spoon?
There is no spoon
Just because you Nitric Acid bottle says “Nitric Acid” on it, doesn’t make it so. Also, adding coloring and a fizzle tablet to the back of a broken spoon is not that difficult as well.
This was the real deal, she was sadly sent to the hospital after an audience member she performed for chose incorrectly.
Just a special spoon reacting to water, too easy.
Now, turn it up. I want it hear what she says. He says. To… Nope, can’t do that. Why not? The other says… Fraud!
There is no spoon :)
Has a woman ever fooled them?
You really need to discover the legendary Helen Coghlan.
So... uh.. there are a few problems.
a) Nitiric acid is too dangerous to just have on hand at all, small concentrations are kinda okay, but it would be terrifically irresponsible to have some on stage. It's because..
b) It's fuming toxic, it's a very reactive acid which is not very safe to breath nearby even without a visible reaction, and that also results in that..
c) It smells, and you would be able to tell it's the acid easily
d) Using metals as the reactants is suboptimal.. Well, it's a bit weird. HNO3 is so highly reactant that it isn't. It passivates a lot of common metals (including Iron and Aluminium) in concentrated form, and while diluted it does work with iron, it reacts slowly, it's not a flashy reaction. And actually you wouldn't want a flashy reaction because...
e) The flashy reaction produces lots of NO2 a very toxic gas because of which we only do Nitrogen related experiments in the specialized ventilated conditions.
f) Using organic material is also suboptimal, as nitric acid reacts with organic natter in a non-destructive way, it just makes stuff yellow most of the time, so you shouldn't really be using Nitric acid at all.
g) It's hard to think of any acid that would really work as they pretty much all fume visibly, and it would be really obvious which one is acid.
Chemistry is fun, but it's also not omnipotent.
You could use NaOH (lye) instead, except the dissolving reactions happen real slow as well, but it would be demonstrative to have some other metal salt solution (like Al or Cu) to form a visible precipitate
Wow! I am impressed that you know all this in such detail. And I thought I knew chemistry.
@@denisgames3455 Most of it is school level reinforced by doing the experiments at university, as well as seeing stuff on Periodic Videos. I'm not an expert on this part of chemistry though, I haven't had a good opportunity to play with Nitric acid in person.
You must poop over every party you go to. This is magic, not chemistry; your focus is in the wrong area.
@@r0bw00d Imagine something you have a lot of knowledge about, Idk, baseball, Harry Potter lore, computer science, etc. And some other person does a magic show based on that thing which obviously attracts your attention. And then whatever they are doing has deep misunderstandings on how the thing even works which makes the illusion just not work at all.
There is also a level of disappointment in that things that should be common knowledge (like just how acids look smell and work in general) just aren't
@@andrewmirror4611 I would appreciate the act despite how inaccurate it was to my esoteric knowledge because...that's not the focus.
She is very entertaining. and tiny.
I love the combination of occult/esoteric symbolism because I am a magician but also practice "real" magick (like legit wizard stuff like classical Alchemy,
You're very beautiful and have a great personality 😊
If you did what I think you did for this trick, I'm impressed you drank 3 nasty tasting shots...
tiny tina
"Women can do magic too"...yeah, no sh!t Sherlock. Doesn't take a magician to figure that one out.
Fake spoon
Actually, it was the Republican party that gave the pentagram a bad rep, having three of them on their elephant.
god dam jesus loving equality loving forgiveness endorsing truth upholding merciful human loving bastards
gallium and water would look better... boring
I wish you the best, but this performance was boring. Or at least not my cup of tea.
You did not fool me me Paige, of course you didn't, I am LEGION - England's foremost Psychic Entertainer.
I did however enjoy your performance and personality - you have much potential.
Contact me it you would like to discuss.
Cringe
#mahsaamini #iran