@@lizbourn4192 The card he puts in her mouth and the card he then signs and shows us are not the same card. It's easy to create two identical cards even if they both bear his signature, since he's only signing it himself. If you practice writing your signature enough times then by muscle memory it will eventually start coming out looking exactly the same each time.
@@artistsanomalous7369 What? We know the first fact - that's what make the trick interesting. Your second sentence makes no sense whatsoever. And of course muscle memory makes us write our signatures the same way each time; that's why they can be used as security tests.
"I have a trick for you Lorraine, close your eyes, open your mouth .. i'm going to put something in it"
What he puts in her mouth end it up in his mouth. Now that's What I Call dangerous magic.
1.8 million viewers but it's only two comments, I guess it's magic
😂 also the contrast in those comments are gold!
Lol
Comments were turned off on the video for years until last year.
Just like all magic, there’s a logical answer for it too 😅
@@DistalSoulso explain it for me!!
I was hoping when he put the card in her mouth it would shut her up but alas, even Dynamo's not that good.
I love her so much
Look at me growler
Proper Bo, I tells thee!
I think his slight of hand puts his signed card in Lorraine’s mouth, but makes us think it’s hers 😮
Yes that's why it is called magic, not some supernatural happening.
He puts her card between her teeth before he signs his card.
@@lizbourn4192 The card he puts in her mouth and the card he then signs and shows us are not the same card. It's easy to create two identical cards even if they both bear his signature, since he's only signing it himself. If you practice writing your signature enough times then by muscle memory it will eventually start coming out looking exactly the same each time.
@@artistsanomalous7369 What? We know the first fact - that's what make the trick interesting. Your second sentence makes no sense whatsoever. And of course muscle memory makes us write our signatures the same way each time; that's why they can be used as security tests.