| Uri Geller, the famous spoon bender, comments on the last episode of NBC TV's "Phenomenon."
Uri Geller on Winning the Million-Dollar Criss Angel Challenge Controversy The world is abuzz with Uri
Geller seeming to zero in on an envelope magician Criss
Angel held up live on NBC TV as a challenge to Mr. Geller
for one-million dollars. Amazingly Mr. Geller came up with
the numbers 911 that were hidden in the envelope. The event was telecast live on the finale of NBC TV's
Phenomenon on Wednesday night, November 15th.
Paranormalist and psychic investigator Dick Brooks, also
director of the world-famous Houdini Museum in Scranton,
Pa., managed to get an exclusive interview with Uri Geller
on the event. Geller said, "I don't know what happened. When
Criss Angel challenged me, I suddenly started blurting out
dates. It was not rehearsed. Why dates? I have no idea why I
did it till now. That's how these things happen to me. The
dates or numbers I started to blurt out were 1, 19, which
reversed is 911. I also said the numbers 20 and 1, which is
close to 2001. What are the odds of that? In Europe, where
I'm from, the date 911 is 119."
Geller commented, "Maybe if he would not have cut me off so
quickly, I would have zeroed in not only on 911, but the
whole year 2001. If I was being tested in a laboratory these
all would clearly be considered hits."
The video has popped on youtube.com pointing out the hits as
they occurred. It can be found at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G096iqoGIjY.
Dick Brooks, psychic investigator, and a director along with
magician Dorothy Dietrich of the renowned Houdini Museum in
Scranton, PA, will continue to follow up on the story.
The Houdini Museum is the only museum in the world dedicated to
Houdini, and is a source throughout the world for
information about the legendary performer. Dick Brooks is
also a nationally known paranormalist, and director of
Scranton's Psychic Theater. The theater is currently
presenting America's longest-running and well-reviewed show
dealing with the paranormal. It's a three-hour-plus evening
with experiments in mind control, telepathy, psychokinesis,
sightless vision, mentalism that ends with a recreation of
an old-time seance. The presentation tells the story of
hauntings going back to the Houdini era that happened in the
building. They included a murder, suicide, and
electrocution. The show then explores the pros and cons of
such beliefs. Scranton and Gettysburg in Pennsylvania are
considered two of the most haunted cities in the world:
Scranton because of the miners that died trapped in the
mines and Gettysburg because of the many deaths in the US
Civil War.
©Copyright
2007 by AlternativeApproaches.com
|
Printer Friendly Page