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JJbrigham
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Physics Lab Experiment, Trick photography or static movement. or your theory?
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russ_watters said:Cool video, but there are definite editing marks. There's hickups at 2:52 (when he starts it) and 3:33 (when it begins to slow down). The hickups only affect the table and what's on it (it shifts slightly to one side then the other) - he stays still. It is easy enough to spin the piece of paper, put the bowl on top, then cut together the pieces of film.
Not a bad edit job, but definitely fake.
How does he move the bowl and replace it with perfect precision?russ_watters said:It is easy enough to spin the piece of paper, put the bowl on top, then cut together the pieces of film.
The camera is on a tripod and only the table shakes - the person doesn't shake. If the camera shook, you'd see the whole image shake.DaveC426913 said:I see the hiccup - at least the 2:52 one - but what it looked like to me was camera shake.
It isn't perfect. That's why you can see the edits.DaveC426913 said:How does he move the bowl and replace it with perfect precision?
"Telekinesis Not Physics" is a term used to describe the idea of being able to move objects using only the power of the mind, without any physical force or scientific explanation. It is often associated with trick photography or illusions rather than actual supernatural abilities.
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of telekinesis as a supernatural ability. While some people may claim to have the ability to move objects with their mind, it is likely a result of trickery or illusions rather than true telekinesis. The laws of physics do not support the idea of telekinesis.
No, telekinesis cannot be explained by physics. The laws of physics state that for an object to move, there must be a force acting upon it. In telekinesis, there is no physical force acting upon the object, so it cannot be explained by physics.
Static movement refers to the ability to move objects using physical force, such as pushing or pulling. Telekinesis, on the other hand, supposedly involves moving objects using only the power of the mind without any physical contact. However, both telekinesis and static movement have not been scientifically proven to be real phenomena.
There have been numerous scientific studies and experiments conducted to test the existence of telekinesis, but none have been able to provide conclusive evidence. In most cases, the results can be explained by trickery or the power of suggestion rather than actual telekinetic abilities. Therefore, telekinesis is not a scientifically recognized phenomenon.