yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

A trick that always works...


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

This is a self-working card trick I learned from Ash Marlo 52 on Instagram. In this video I'm going to show you how to do the trick.

In today's other video, I explain why it always works. Have someone deal out four piles of four cards each, and then have them pick one of those piles. Let's say they pick this first one.

Have them look at the cards in that pile and choose one that they really like. Ah, how about the five of Spades? Boron, perfect! Now have them take this pile and mix it up however they want, and then have them place it on top of any one of the piles. I'd say right there.

Then have them take two other piles, mix them up, make them all messy, and throw them on top. Next, have them take all of these cards and deal them out face up into four piles of four cards each while looking for their card.

We're looking for that five of Spades. Boron, where is it? Looking for it, looking for it, and up there it is! Okay, once they're done doing this, have them take the pile that contains their card, get rid of the rest, and then deal these cards down left to right.

Now you come back into the room and you say, "I know which one is yours." Boom! It's this one; it's always the third from the left. Boron!

More Articles

View All
Limits of combined functions: piecewise functions | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
We are asked to find these three different limits. I encourage you, like always, to pause this video and try to do it yourself before we do it together. So when you do this first one, you might just try to find the limit as x approaches negative 2 of f o…
What Colour Is Most Attractive?
[Music] The Sydney dating scene is pretty superficial. But what do people want in a partner? We asked some local Sydneysiders to rate these two stock photo babes out of 10 based purely on their looks. “How would you rate him?” “Six.” “Six? Yeah, lovely s…
Example: Correlation coefficient intuition | Mathematics I | High School Math | Khan Academy
So I took some screen captures from the Khan Academy exercise on correlation coefficient intuition. They’ve given us some correlation coefficients, and we need to match them to the various scatter plots on that exercise. There’s a little interface where w…
Why Buying Coffee Makes You Poor
What’s up, you guys? It’s Graham here. So let’s dive into one of the most controversial and debated topics of financial advice in 2019, and that would be whether or not this cup of coffee is making you poor. That’s right! Today we’re gonna be talking abou…
Theorem for limits of composite functions | Limits and contiuity | AP Calculus | Khan Academy
In this video, we’re going to try to understand limits of composite functions, or at least a way of thinking about limits of composite functions. In particular, we’re going to think about the case where we’re trying to find the limit as x approaches a of …
Introducing Khanmigo for teachers
This is Conmigo, an AI-powered guide designed to help all students learn when subjects are giving them trouble. Conmigo can help. Kamika was fun and can transform learning into an adventure. Kanmigo is not just for students; teachers can use it too by tog…