It wasn't a prediction, it was a depection of the winning numbers shortly after the event. You can bet those balls did not have the winning numbers written on them before the person stood by the machine saw them with their own eyes.
How about a split screen?
He was always on the right where the left of the screen could have been a picture while some dude was writing the numbers on the back of the balls?
Then a bit of misdirection and on comes the real screen when he showed the balls.
The cameraman was shaking all over the place - this would also be impossible.How about a split screen?
He was always on the right where the left of the screen could have been a picture while some dude was writing the numbers on the back of the balls?
Then a bit of misdirection and on comes the real screen when he showed the balls.
The balls he have on the display were in numeric order - he waited till they rearrange the actual balls into numeric order.
How about a split screen?
He was always on the right where the left of the screen could have been a picture while some dude was writing the numbers on the back of the balls?
Then a bit of misdirection and on comes the real screen when he showed the balls.
Thats what i thought as well. The lottery on the TV would have helped distract from any flicker or ball movement etc.
Thats what i thought as well. The lottery on the TV would have helped distract from any flicker or ball movement etc.
if he actually predicted it we would have seen his predictions before they were drawn.
Nobody can predict that amount of numbers and even if he could then why go and announce it to the world when you can buy a ticket for yourself and retire on the winnings. And Camalot is not in the slighest way ***** off at this? because Darren Brown and Camalot have something set up
The cameraman was shaking all over the place