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

... and why!


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

The reason this trick works every single time is elegantly simple. It has everything to do with the fact that their chosen card will always be in a pack that is third from the top.

That's because we had them take the pack containing their card, see? There's Boron, and put it on one of the piles. Then we had them put two more piles on top of that one.

So this stack is in order: pack number one, pack number two, pack number three, which contains their card, and at the bottom, pack number four. When they deal the cards out into rows, they are changing the packs into layers.

See, here we go! We've got 1, 2, 3, four cards. These are the cards that made up pack number one. Here comes pack number two; it is now becoming the second layer.

The third layer will be the components of pack number three, including Boron, their card. So when they finish and take the pack containing their card, because it is part of the third layer, it will be the third from the top, which means it will always be the third card from the left. Boron. [Music]

More Articles

View All
Jungle Search | Explorer
In 2012, they are finally ready to start looking. We went down to Honduras and we brought down a plane with this million dollar gear in it and the crew. Every morning we get up, go to the airport, get in the airplane. I didn’t go in the plane; there was o…
Rent inflation, San Francisco affordable housing crises
The absence of dividends doesn’t just affect the legitimacy of stocks and stock investors; it proudly has the worst impact on low-income people who struggle to pay rent. The reality is, when companies hoard profits and end up with too much money to play w…
INFLATION WARNING: The 2020 DEBT Bubble Explained
What’s up guys, it’s Graham here! So, I want to take some time to address a recurring comment and concern that’s been showing up a lot on my channel lately, and that would be: Is Carole Baskin guilty? And did she do it? To which I say, possibly. But I th…
Comparing the effects of the Civil War on American national identity | US history | Khan Academy
It’s hard to imagine anything more transformative in American history than the Civil War. Before the Civil War, the United States was a largely rural, barely unified collection of states, not making much of a blip on the world stage. After the Civil War, …
Perverted Analogy Fallacy: look out for it.
So a person might make a claim like, “Uh, taxation is just because those being taxed have given, uh, implicit consent by continuing to live in a territory which is subject to the tax.” Um, and you’d like to get them to examine whether or not this idea of…
Congressional elections | Political participation | US government and civics | Khan Academy
Here’s a statistic that might surprise you: 95% of elected officials who seek re-election in the United States get re-elected. Just look at this graph that shows the rate of re-election for members of the U.S. House of Representatives; it hovers all the …