Why is soccer the most famous and well-known sport around the globe? Even more so than Ice hockey that is not a bad second. In this book by the zoologist and TV-host, Desmond Morris, you will find the all answers! You will also get an indirect understanding why sports make sense to mostly all men and to mostly no women at all (the reason will shock you!). You will also learn to see sport as a symbol for hunting...

For all those who have a big axe to grind with Brubeck, for all those who claim the band was only successful because they were predominantly white, or played pop-jazz, or catered to the exotica craze, or any of that, you are invited to have all of your preconceptions, tepid arguments, and false impressions hopelessly torn to shreds by the CD debut of one of the great live jazz albums of the 1960s. At Carnegie Hall is a date that showcases all of the finest elements of the storied Brubeck Quartet that featured, alongside Brubeck's piano, alto innovator Paul Desmond, bassist Eugene Wright, and Joe Morello on drums. First the rhythm section: On this February night in 1963 -- either the 21 or 22nd depending on which side of the cover you believe -- W.C. Handy's "St. Louis Blues" was given a knotty rhythmic workout it had never seen on Basin or Bourbon Street. Time signatures moved and shifted all over the tune for 12 minutes as Brubeck and Desmond exchanged cross-contrapuntal solos and melodic inventions back and forth. Movement and plenty of it was the identity this old nugget took on, with Brubeck taking Wright's cue and moving the blues into unheard of harmonic spaces and intervals.

Imagine the ability to SEE with your fingertips. Imagine the ability to divine - without looking - the color of each card in a shuffled deck.
This is COLORBLIND. About a year ago, Luke began to demonstrate a groundbreaking, original routine for some of the top names in magic - from Jason England to Chris Kenner. The routine was brilliant: being able to determine the color of a card without looking, with 100% accuracy.

The performer has a number named at random. He/she then quickly writes out 16 numbers within a grid. Upon examination all combinations within the grid are seen to have totaled the named number.
Check out the demo video. This is a great trick to know for a wide variety of situations.

David Regal presents Luke Dancy, a rising star on the magic horizon and someone you will hear much more about! Luke has assembled a collection of some of the most visually arresting card effects ever seen, using the simplest of secret gimmicks: double-stick tape!

Luke Sample provides personalized training to his CPA Students on the Warrior Forum. He charge a big chunk of fee starting from $1550 and a profit share of 50/50 with all his students.

Phase 1: START SIMPLE
The performer attempts to read a spectator's mind.
The performer displays a stack of index cards / business cards / napkins. Each card has an emotionally-charged word written on it. The cards are mixed. A spectator is asked to select one of the cards and remember a time they felt that emotion.
The performer begins to vicariously experience the emotion... vaguely at first... almost like a psychic reading... but the performer gets more and more specific and eventually names the emotion exactly.