David Blaine: Do Not Attempt | Official First Look | National Geographic

less than 1m read

·Nov 10, 2024

For years, I've had this idea in my head of jumping from a bridge on fire. Wow! I've always loved things that look like magic but are actually real.

So, I'm traveling around the world to find the most incredible people that have the most incredible talent that have been passed down for generations. Many of the things I'm seeing, I didn't even know were possible.

This is the one Rob said he's most concerned with. Rob, why didn't you like this? He's setting his head on fire. Can't make it simpler than that!

This is giving me a new perspective on what I think of as magic. I'm going into the hidden parts of all these places. I'm learning the history of what they do, and they're giving me a crash course and letting me into their world.

And every episode culminates in me taking these skills that I've learned, and I'm trying something that I've never done and never could have imagined.

I will see you guys in a little bit, okay? You? I'm meeting the most unbelievable people, understanding why they do it, and sometimes the method.

It's okay. Uhoh, are we safe to come out? This is the whole secret of everything in magic that looks so good. It's kind of the dream show. [Music]

Identifying quadratic patterns | Polynomial factorization | Algebra 2 | Khan Academy

Sam Altman's Method for Clear Thinking

View All

Simplifying rational expressions: two variables | High School Math | Khan Academy

Let’s see if we can simplify this expression, and like always, pause the video and have a go at it. Now, this one is interesting because it involves two variables, but it’s really the same ideas that we’ve done when we factored things with one variable. …

Interpreting direction of motion from position-time graph | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy

An object is moving along a line. The following graph gives the object’s position relative to its starting point over time. For each point on the graph, is the object moving forward, backward, or neither? So pause this video and try to figure that out. A…

Math's Fundamental Flaw

There is a hole at the bottom of math, a hole that means we will never know everything with certainty. There will always be true statements that cannot be proven. Now, no one knows what those statements are exactly, but they could be something like the T…

we need to talk...