From the Penn and Teller Theater
at the Rio Hotel in Las Vegas.
Here's our host, Brooke Burke
Welcome to Fool US.
Magicians have flown in from around the world
and they're ready to drop bombs of bewilderment on our two top guns.
So prepare for a dogfight as we bring out the maverick and goose of magic.
Penn and Teller.
Anyone who can fool
our asses will be flying high with a fool's trophy and their own spot.
And Penn and Teller's Las Vegas spectacular.
So let's bring on our first magician.
Card Magic has made me a better father developing my routines, dummy.
Patience and how to pay attention.
Insights the dad uses every day.
Emphasize my kids love my magic.
So my love of my kids and my love of magic go together.
I work hard to create unique tricks.
There's research involved, experimentation, even danger.
I destroyed thousands of cards figuring out tonight's effect,
and I spent hundreds of hours testing.
There's nothing I won't do to make a great trick.
When you're performing
magic, you hope to fool your audience this part of it.
It would mean a lot to me to fool Penn and Teller tonight.
And I think, again,
Magic supposed to be playful and reaching the kid in them
brings out the kid in me.
Sunny Orlando,
Give it up for Jimmy Ichihana
Thank you so much, Penn Teller.
Great. Absolute pleasure to be here.
I'm going to share a piece that was first created
in the early 1600s and one that magicians have been performing ever since.
Even the big name Magicians of Our Times, Penn and Teller Copperfield,
David Blaine, have all put their spin on this trick and performed it on
television.
It's the rising card, and the idea is quite simple.
A card is chosen and then from the pack that will rise out of the pack
and really do this three different times in three different ways.
So, Brooke, could you help me out here?
You take one for me. This was let's just take one.
Wonderful.
And well, for your point of view, what if you could take one for me as well?
Sure thing.
Thank you so much. Oops.
I took to your choice.
Wonderful. And, Teller, if you would.
Well, actually, not totally.
It would use.
Think of one force.
You take a look and you see one force.
You've got one mind.
Wonderful. And let's see here.
Penn, we'll start with you to begin with, Brooke.
We're going to see viewers from the very end. Okay.
So a pen for you.
I'll take yours back. Okay.
Thank you so much.
You'll remember that for us.
You did get a picture?
I think so. Okay, good. So you try to get
the idea of this trick is quite simple, though.
So a pen.
You just have to give us the name of your card
and then your card will try to rise out of the pack.
So what?
What card did you select?
Three of hearts.
Three of hearts is a good choice.
So the three of us, we just say the name three of hearts.
And little by little, one card will start to rise out of the pack.
One card You see a little boost in already.
There's no wires, no magnets.
One card.
So it's a move above the rest, rising out of the pack.
Little by little.
That's in the center of the pack.
And that is pen your three of hearts.
Now, of course, this is a classic.
This is the classic version of it.
But for Solis, I figured,
well, we need more height.
And so I brought with us this is a standard eight foot flavored
glass stepladder.
We're going to kind of isolate the cards in the box,
and we're going to be using the stepladder to help us out already.
Tell her you have a pad of paper there.
If you if you could take that pad of paper,
we're going to take the marker cap off first, kind of balance it up here.
And if you would, if you can write down the name of your card,
big and bold, and you can show it to me
so we can make sure the cameras can see it and everyone at home can see it as well.
So whatever the card, it's important to remember here,
the toad didn't actually take a card out.
He just looked and thought of one for us.
Only want to say
because tell her writing it down is just like him saying it out loud.
So soon as he says it, one card will start to rise of the pack.
If we're lucky, one card comes out of the pack.
It's clear that my hands are empty.
One card.
That would be tellers.
Eight of hearts.
Now, here's the thing.
I worked on the letter version for a long time, and I love it.
But for fool us, we need more height.
And so we took a pack of cards
and the camera, and we strapped them to a weather balloon.
We tethered that to the top of the Rio.
Can you go ahead and can we get the can we get that feed now
floating above the Rio, we have a weather balloon
that's a four and a half foot balloon filled with 100 cubic feet of helium
bobbing along in the skyline there, Brooke, for the first time.
What card?
What card did you choose? You can tell us for the very first time.
Queen of diamonds.
The queen of diamonds.
The Queen at times.
Can we go ahead and can we get the
can we get the feed from inside the payload, from inside the box?
Because we say Brooke's card, the queen of diamonds.
One cardinals start to rise out of the pack above the rest.
One card, Brooke, chose the queen of diamonds as the queen of diamonds.
It's two system stories.
All the joke turns as the world's highest rising
charge.
Oh, Jimmy Ichihana, everyone.
Jimmy, thank you so much.
And seen a lot of things on this show.
How on earth or how off of earth I should ask,
do you prepare for a trick like this?
Oh, this trick has been a long time in preparation.
So I'm down in Orlando, and even from our front porch,
we can see when they launch space shuttles.
So it had been my dad would point out to be like,
Oh, has anyone done anything like way up, way up in the sky?
And we're like, Oh, that's that's a really fun idea.
And so have you ever seen a trick like that?
No, no, no, no, no.
I think I think this is I think this is unique in the end
in the sense there that I haven't seen one exactly like this.
And yeah, in preparation this week, we launched three of these.
One landed in the Gulf of Mexico.
Two landed in the swamps in Florida, as I'm done in Florida.
And so finding the space to do it is a nightmare.
It sounds like you'll do anything for your magic one.
You, me are trying to try to do whatever I can to make the magic happen.
Okay. It looks like they're ready.
Let's go to Penn and Teller. Think we are.
You know, Jimmy, you did a very good and a very bad thing.
You picked a trick that Teller absolutely loves.
He loves rising cards.
He studies them all the time.
And that means he's going to love your trick.
He's going to think about it a lot.
And he's also going to know a little bit.
And as you pointed out, we have done version of the Rising card.
And I want to say, you know, and that one great prop,
just a ladder really is a beautiful stage picture.
But there's a rule in magic.
That's not a rule in magic.
And the rule that's repeated all the time is never do the same trick twice.
Well, you can do the same trick
three times if you were a cop.
Should a different way every single time.
That's the way to do tricks multiple times.
And that ends up actually making the trick stronger and stronger
because you eliminate
one method with the other method, with the other method and so on.
And you did that beautifully and taking the whole thing
outside the theater, he's just terrific.
You know, you've got a card trick.
That's the biggest trick we've had on the show.
Just wonderful. Just terrific.
And I slipped in a few little things, but not enough to really count,
just barely scraping
the tip of the iceberg, which is not a cliche.
It's just a random thing.
I said scraping the tip of the iceberg
is not something anyone says.
It's a nonsense thing.
I'm someone who doesn't clearly understand
the language or is maybe having a stroke, but
I want to ask you a question and that is
do you trust us that we know how was done?
Do you trust us?
I do. I do,
because it's a wonderful routine.
You know, It's just beautiful.
Now, I don't want to give up anything.
You're good.
I appreciate you all so much. Thank you.
Thanks a lot. You didn't call them Jimmy. Goodbye.
That was the highest
amazing thing.
So I think that Jimmy, to everyone,
I've never felt like I couldn't understand
the English language until this show.
Penn and Teller may have figured that last one out, but they're not done yet.
Watch them face more fools.
When we come back.
I'll come back.
Cards, coins, illusions, mental feats.
You never know what will fool Penn and Teller.
But our next act might have an idea.
We are
magicians from Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
I do more traditional magic and illusion, and I'm an escape artist.
And I hold the world record for the Fosters handcuff escape
while holding a flaming torch in the mouth.
Let it be clear the danger in
our acts is completely real.
He wants to pick locks and he wants to really eat glass.
I literally grind it and then I swallow it.
It's hell in the back teeth
tonight.
Danger meets deception.
The merging of art forms your skilled hands and my amazing hit.
Penn and Teller.
We know you like performances with skin in the game.
And tonight it's going to be my skin.
Please
welcome our first act from South Africa.
Brendon Peel and Leila.
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
My name is Brendon Peel.
And I'm Leila, and we are performers from South Africa.
South Africa.
A place that is great at both sport and crime.
I'm just joking around.
We're not that great at sport.
We've come all
the way here to show you the world's most dangerous coin trick.
I know that sounds oxymoronic, but don't worry.
We've been called far worse now.
Usually with coin magic, a coin would disappear
from one hand and reappear in another.
And usually it is done close up.
However, tonight we thought we would go much bigger than that.
Tonight's coin will disappear from my hand and reappear
on the other side of the stage in Lee's mouth to make the magic happen.
We're going to be using a two round coin
from South Africa.
I would like to make this coin unique, so if I could ask Brooke to please
come forward and I would like you to
sign either side of our coin.
You can put
your maybe your initials just in the front.
Okay.
There we go.
All right.
And then just maybe a little smiley
face, a little unique
this time.
That's okay. I'll grab that from you.
And so there we go.
We have a nice little smiley face just in the front.
And then we have your initials of our coin.
So there we go.
Now, Brooke, if you come with me, because we will take your coin
and we're going to place it over here into our executive
coin holster.
All right.
Now, Brooke, this might get dangerous. Okay.
So if you can
keep a little bit of a distance that way, but thank you so much for helping you.
Really appreciate that.
Right over there.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, because I will be firing this coin
directly at Leila's face.
I will put on these gloves.
Right.
And I will put on these gloves just so that I do not
get any fingerprints
on our slingshot here tonight.
All right, now, ladies and gentlemen, to us,
safety is always at least a top five priority.
All right?
Which is why we have these goggles over here,
which are are
not rated to stop a coin sized projectile.
However, I do think it will stop any random
splatters of blood from getting into my eyes.
Speaking of which, I think Brendon needs to take a practice shot.
I agree.
I have here, of course, the slingshots and we have a few other
two rand coins
that we will do our test fire with.
But we need a stand in for Leila's head
and that is the perfect standard.
In fact, I can actually barely tell the difference.
All right, now, ladies, gentlemen,
we will show you the velocity of the coin going through the balloon.
If you blink, you will miss it.
As you can see, this really is
the world's most dangerous coin trick.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, I think we should do this for real.
We have our signed coin over here
that I will take and place
into our slingshot.
That is genuinely Brooke's signed
coin in the slingshot right now.
Leigh, are you ready?
Actually, Hollande second, because of
what happened last time.
I think you need
a little bit of help with your aim.
We don't want to have another accident.
This is true.
Accidents can happen.
I mean, that is the reason I'm alive today.
All right, Leigh.
Now, are you ready? Yes.
As ready as I'll ever be.
Now count down from three and fire the coin directly at his face.
Okay.
Three, two, one.
Oh, yeah.
And genuinely,
right now,
you can see coming out of his nose.
That is genuine, Leigh.
The signed coin coming out of his nose.
Ladies and gentlemen, there you can see both sides of the coin.
Genuinely, that is genuinely the same coin.
And that, ladies and gentlemen,
is one magic booger.
Thank you all so much.
Oh, my goodness.
And to think I've been working so hard most of my life
to teach my children not to put things up there.
So Penn and Teller
are sort of famous for doing the bullet catch trick.
Sort of, Yeah.
Yeah.
It's a full power with the style of magic.
That's is sort of our sort of homage to them.
But hopefully we have a nice little twist in there that,
you know, hopefully they didn't see coming.
Okay.
Brendan Leigh, let's see if your coin catch will catch you.
A fool us trophy boys.
Boy, you picked a hard one to fool us with
because we did the bullet catch for years.
We fooled people who knew that a world with that.
And we also shot through glass.
And a lot of what you're doing with a wrist rocket and a coin
we did with three seven magnums and in bullets.
So we kind of know an awful lot about this.
And it's really a good trick and it's really nice.
And you did some some stuff on it that we never did, adding the nose in.
And I love pulling stuff out of your nose.
That's one of my favorite things in magic.
And because the danger is less.
It's actually more.
I mean, we do the bullet catch.
It's like, well, you know, we're not doing that.
You know, it's a magic trick.
And this is right on the edge of believability, which you could argue,
and I think I am arguing that that makes it a little more harrowing.
A little more frightening, because it could be
you're crazy enough to shoot a coin of the other person's face.
But I'm sick of busting people
and saying that they didn't fool us.
And this is the first season for Brooke.
So I'm going to put this on Brooke,
you very clearly told Brooke
to draw a smiley face
and you also told Brooke to draw her initials.
So Brooke, you're going to be the one
that breaks their hearts, not me.
Okay. I'm just cast.
Yeah.
You're just the host, but it's all on your shoulders now.
This is your first season. Toughen up.
Okay. Okay, I'm ready. I'm ready. I'm ready.
Are you sure
that that
was actually the marks you made in the coin?
I got.
I got to look at it. I got it.
Can I look at the coin?
I mean, you said it really her marks.
That was genuinely your.
That genuinely your marks.
Let me say both sides.
Those are 100%.
Genuinely my marks.
100%.
Generally you're able to put this on you.
That.
Would you please tell them for me that they fooled us?
I can't. Yes.
When you go down,
I mean, it's you.
And there's so much that was amazing.
A little bit gross, but it is Brendon Peel and me
thinking, obviously wonderful, wonderful voice.
No pressure or anything.
Oh, my goodness.
Glenn and Teller have been bested.
And the best part is we still have more magic for you.
Well, another trophy rain down from the magic heavens.
We'll find out when Fool US returns.
Well, welcome back, everyone.
When we say we've got the world's best magicians, we mean it.
Check out this next act.
I am China on hand from South Korea.
It is a beautiful process to take the impossible
and figured out a way to make it possible.
What I have found from my life,
I try to capture in magic.
If the audience thinks that they are feeling and discovers hope.
I have succeeded.
My presentation is gentle and contemplative.
It allows my audience to slow down
and appreciate our simple moment.
I perform making Magic Fox
and teach afterschool programs or share them.
I want to inspire those I teach and those who will see my shows
to realize that life is full of possibilities.
I can imagine the name Jon
Huntsman buried in that history.
Penn Teller, Can you imagine
that?
Visiting us from Seoul, Korea.
Give it up for Jin Young Hyun
Jin Young Man.
Everyone
Jin see also teach children magic.
I asked them, What do you tell them on their very first day?
What kind of advice do you give a young magician?
They don't give up.
Don't give up this very important thing.
Do you think there are basic characteristics
that someone must possess to become a magician?
I think
truth.
Truth?
I am told, though, that magicians do lie.
It's kind of hard of a thing to write.
But I do.
If this is true, I.
Okay,
gentlemen, let's find out if you fooled Penn and Teller.
And I sure hope so.
You ready?
Boys?
Those transformations,
those visual transformations of one thing into another.
So most beautiful we've ever seen.
They just look really good and really, really magical.
So often when people do transformations,
they are magic transformations.
And your stuff is really believably unbelievable.
It really is impossible.
He looks like it really happened.
It's a beautiful thing.
Teller and I are very familiar with table magic, and the sleight of hand
you did was just perfect and brilliant.
But more important than that, there's a lot of wicked creative
innovations that you've
added to this that are not sleight of hand.
And that is both what made the act so brilliant and also what
we were kind of able to figure out
the sleight of hand was beautiful,
and the fact that you added more to it
made it made it even better.
It's a wonderful, wonderful routine
with the most magical transformations we've seen.
And as much as we love it, you sadly did not fool us.
Thank you.
Thank you so much.
Thank you.
That was.
Yeah.
Ten years on, everyone, you were leaving us with a great feeling.
We really enjoyed that.
Thank you so much for being so
young.
Everyone.
Don't even think about going anywhere.
We've got more of TV's best magic on the way.
Welcome back.
Pick a magician. Any magician.
I've got an ace for you right now.
My name is Dana Pleasant, and I'm a professional photographer.
Unlike a lot of magicians, I have only been doing magic for a few years.
Let me tell you how it all happened.
One day, I got a last minute
offer to be a singer on a cruise ship.
We were going to so many amazing places.
I bought myself a nice camera.
After a while, I started to realize I might have a future in photography.
So a few years later, I decided to go to photography school.
And a few months after I got there, I met my wife.
I've always loved magic.
But when I moved to L.A.
seven years ago, I started taking classes at the Academy of Magical Arts.
And it quickly became a passion.
I auditioned for Hula because my grandmother,
Virginia, is a huge fan of the show.
I love you, Grandma.
This one's for you.
Give it up for the magic of
Dana Pleasants. My.
I love taking photos when I travel.
I get to capture the people, the places,
the energy of wherever I go.
And I always bring an instant camera with me because there's something special
about taking and holding a tangible photo
and watching a photo develop gradually right
before your eyes is kind of like magic.
Tonight, I'd like to try something even more magical.
What if we didn't need the camera at all?
What if all we needed to develop a photo
was our minds?
For us? Yes.
Would you like to help me out?
I'd love to. Okay.
So I have here a stack of undeveloped photos,
I believe, on the backs with different destinations from around the world.
For instance, we have Eiffel Tower.
I love parents. Me to
Amazon Rainforest Bucket List.
I'd love to go.
Statue of Liberty, A classic.
Yeah.
There are so many amazing destinations.
And tonight you're going to help us
develop one of these using your imagination.
Okay. Okay. All right.
I want to choose one at random, so I'll go ahead and call out.
Stop whenever you would like me to stop.
Stop.
Okay, great.
Now, don't tell me what it says.
I got it.
Okay, perfect.
We're going to put it back here in the middle.
I want you to think about what was written on the back of that photo.
Visualize this place.
Okay.
Let's see if we can bring your image
to life.
Okay.
It's happening.
It is? Yes.
It looks like one and only one has,
in fact, begun to develop now, Brooke.
Which one was it that you chose?
The Rainbow Mountains in China?
That's an interesting one. Yes.
Is this yours?
That's mine.
Okay.
Amazing.
It looks like it seems like it's stopped developing, though.
Mm. Have you ever been to the Rainbow Mountains in China before?
I have not.
Okay.
I think that explains it makes sense.
I think it only have developed because you could only half visualize it.
It's very hard to imagine somewhere that we've never been before.
That's fair.
It's not your fault at all.
I'd like to just try for one other.
Maybe we'll get somewhere that you've been before or somewhere
you're a little more familiar with. Okay. Okay.
Let's try once again.
Just go ahead and call out.
Stop whenever you'd like me to stop that.
Okay.
Now, is this somewhere you're more familiar with? Yes.
Okay, great.
I feel good about this one.
Okay. It's all right.
I want you to concentrate on that second destination.
Okay.
Let's see if we can get it to develop.
Okay.
I'm not seeing it here.
You are concentrating, right?
Yes. Yes, yes.
Okay.
It's okay.
Our thoughts are very hard to control.
And I bet that you just sent your image
somewhere else.
Oh. What was the second destination that you chose?
The Golden Gate Bridge, Brooke.
Oh, your imagination is so strong
that your second destination is now written
on the back of the first photo you chose.
That is very, very impressive.
Would you do me a favor?
Would you just put your hand out for me? Sure.
That's perfect.
I want you to concentrate one last time on your photo.
Okay.
All right.
I think you've done it.
I hope so.
Go ahead and flip that over.
Okay. Wow.
You will develop that photo using only translation.
That's amazing.
And everyone
so is hard to visualize.
A place that I haven't been to that totally made sense.
Exactly right.
So you're a photographer?
Yeah. And a magician. Yes, exactly.
Which career is winning?
Well, magic is new for me,
and I love photography, but magic is is making it.
It's. It's getting there.
So you're doing pretty great after making it to this stage.
Congratulations.
Thank you.
Thank you very much.
And is it a true story that you love to travel? Yes.
So I actually I have a little story that involves you if you want to hear it.
Okay.
So I was working on cruise ships as a singer in my twenties,
and I would do anything I could to make a little extra money.
And one of them was to be in the fashion show on the cruise line.
And so every week I got to wear a Brooke Burke
bikini and bathing suit cover
in front of all the guests on the cruise ship.
And it was my favorite bathing suit for many years
now. That's so cool.
Thank you for sharing that with me.
So let's do something different.
Let's try to visualize the fall as trophy.
Okay. Together.
And then we're going to go to the boys. Okay?
We're going to see if we can make it happen.
Okay. You ready? Yes,
that's me.
Okay.
All right, boys.
Dana? Yes.
You know, it's nice to see something that isn't a card trick.
It's wonderful to see that.
Also, something that's personal, you know?
People in the other arts, poets, songwriters, so on,
they always get to bring their their life into things.
And sometimes magicians are just stuck with with cards and coins.
And You're a photographer, right?
I am. Package. Yes.
And you get to bring in photographs and that's really nice.
And we were watching as you were going through there
and we thought we saw written on one of the backs of those in the shuffle,
the Hindu Hindu temple there, which was we were hoping would come up.
And you also said you're into musical theater, is that right? Yes.
I don't know why I want to know this,
but I have this overwhelming urge to want to hear.
Do you know the opener for Chicago?
Do you know the Chicago opener?
You know the Broadway musical Chicago?
Yeah.
Go to the opener.
Not important.
I want to say this.
We do have to tell you something.
So I just want to say that he really loved the routine.
But I think I think very subtly.
Very subtly.
So subtly.
Nobody even knew what I was talking about.
I snuck in something that you might recognize
and see that you did not fool us.
I think that you are correct. Yes.
Thank you.
Wonderful.
Thank you so much.
Chicago loves you, Dad.
You so much. Thank you so much.
It was an honor to be here to perform for you guys.
Thank you.
Sounded great. There.
But ladies and gentlemen, Jennifer Hudson.
It's time for a quick break.
But we've got more magic, more Patti and more me.
When we come back.
Welcome back to Fool US.
Earlier tonight, our audience was shown a jar full of the jelly beans
and asked to guess how many are inside.
They're guesses have been collected and now they're going to play a key part
in this next trick by the stars of our show,
Penn and Teller.
And what is your name?
Our newest friend, Renee. Renee.
Yes. Now, Renee, we get a big bowl of money here.
All different denominations, big bowl of money
reaching there, Renee, And grab a handful.
Yeah. Oh, okay.
Just put it right down here. Put our dollar.
You did a few more, and he had a little ants.
Don't go crazy.
But yeah, that looks like a good amount, Renee.
Now, you have any idea how much money that is?
No, it's hard to tell, because different denominations.
I want you to count that up, Renee.
That's what we do, is doing piles of a dollar.
She got two half dollars and a dollar for quarter.
You get the idea.
Count them up when you're sure it's right.
Come up again when you're positive it's right.
Kind of a game.
And then write the final total right there.
And Renee, while you're doing arithmetic and accounting work, you do a magic trick.
You know, there is a tradition,
imagine that goes back hundreds of years where a magician will take a brand
new scientific principle, make no attempt
to understand it whatsoever, and then deliberately misrepresent it
to present a stupid trick that has nothing to do with the science.
We like to continue that tradition,
and we're going to talk about the wisdom of crowds,
a very important concept today, also called Hive mind.
Now, the phrase the wisdom of crowds
was first used in a scientific paper
in the eighties where the scientists took
a carafe of jelly beans from two state fairs
and asked everybody to guess how many jelly beans were in there.
And nobody was good at it.
They took a bunch of people and averaged them together.
It was uncannily close.
People were like off the same amount in each direction, I guess.
They got very, very good.
And then we've asked everybody here to
to guess how many jelly beans are in that crap.
Looks like you did it.
We got a big bowl of them here, and you plays right there.
Yeah, we know either one is of you. Yeah.
And what is your name? Our newest friend.
Giovanni, sir. Giovanni. Yes, sir.
Giovanni, You are going to hold these up to the camera.
Okay.
Just hold them up till the show is the steady cam right there.
You see right there?
Sure it's going to be.
Hold it up
and then tell us the number on it, cause we can see what number we got there.
Giovanni 1512 1500
and so someone down here looked at these and 1512.
Throw that on the floor and just mix them up like you
did, then grab a light blue one there.
Giovanni A light blue one.
That would be the people over here.
I think if you recognize your number, that's great.
Hold it up.
What what number you got there?
Giovanni?
2127 2127.
Hold off one second, Giovanni.
Now, if you get a calculator on your phone,
which is all of you
you might want to add those up saved.
Tell us some arithmetic.
I also want to talk about something I've noticed.
We're doing this spinning our show for a while.
No one, none of us will guess a zero or five for the last.
Did you think like a nine?
There were two, four, seven. Makes you more accurate.
You just walk.
Mix them up, Giovanni, and grab a pink one.
Just throw it out.
Grab a pink one.
People over here and you get very excited.
It might be your number.
What you got there? Giovanni All right.
I have 1373
1373.
Very good.
Mix them up, grab a purple one.
People in the back there where the purple ones
and grab a purple one and hold that up.
What you got there, Giovanni?
100, but
it's not 100.
Giovanni is probably 1000.
Let me just show you.
That's 100, which is.
I can't see what you say there.
I'm married to my own life, Frank. And a smile.
He signed it.
He said, You hold it. Oh, we're frank.
We're.
We're struck 100.
Yeah. I want to play poker with you?
Yeah, we're probably we're probably not going to use that one as.
I don't think the trick will work.
So cute.
No, no.
Tell his toes. Do it.
So you go ahead. Sit down. That's Giovanni there.
Giovanni will still work for that 5112.
Is that right?
Is that right? 5001 in 12.
Yeah. Okay, good.
And then divide that by four. What do you got there?
Four, four divided by four.
You get up on their phone there.
What do you got?
1278 1278.
Good.
So we looked at this, the wisdom of crowds, the hive mind.
We looked at this and thought there were 1278 jelly beans and cheese.
That's pretty good.
You know, there's a there's a thousand in the pound
that seems very this drives me crazy.
See, nobody nobody does.
Nobody does aa0 strike, right?
It is zero.
Thank you, Frank, but I'd be crazy.
Just do this.
I would take out three of these.
I'm not supposed to do this.
Take off three of those.
Your Scooby snack for today. There.
And then write down that beat that's now
1275. Write that down.
Words, please tell her 1275.
There we go. Right there.
1275 there Now,
fees, jelly beans, one penny apiece.
It's a very good price for these
very high quality jelly beans.
This whole carafe would cost you $12.75.
Really?
You're reaching there and grabbed a handful.
You could have grabbed more.
You could have grabbed fewer, but you grabbed a handful.
Then you grabbed another handful.
Then you put them out there knowing how much you took, did you?
And then you counted them right there, didn't you Any.
And you had a total what was your total
Were any 1275, $12.75.
Hold it up to the cashier.
$12.75 sold to.
Really.
You can keep those you keep those jelly beans.
Thank you so much.
Really wonderful.
Just that's really right there. Really.
Come back here.
She gets ready.
So fun is amazing about it.
That's all we've got for tonight.
But you can count on us for an all new episode next time on Fool US.
Goodnight, everyone. Mind reading?
This means some domains.