FREE Magic Tricks Revealed~ Card Through the Window Trick! Criss Angel & David Blaine eBooks 45 Tricks Levitation Secrets Ellusionist!

Magic, Magic EVERYWHERE!
Everyone wants to know how it is done, but if you are an inspiring magician, this will save you a lot of money. Buy the eBooks now, and start training today!
Magic, Magic Tricks, LEVITATION, Magic Card Tricks, Criss Angel, David Blain....and MANY, Many More!
SO much Magic, it will take days to read all of it! :)

1. MATRIX LEVITATION/MUSCLE SUSPENSION
BEND BACK TO AN IMPOSSIBLE ANGLE WITH ONLY ONE LEG ON THE GROUND!!!
2. ULTIMATE STREET LEVITATION
LEVITATE OVER A FOOT INTO THE AIR WITH SPECTATORS IN THE FRONT, BACK, AND SIDES!!!
3. PSYCHIC TOUCH LEVITATION
LEVITATE 2 FEET IN THE AIR FACING SPECTATORS!!!
4. SOCK GRAVITY LEVITATION
LEVITATE 4-5 INCHES, COMPLETELY SURROUNDED, IN NOTHING BUT YOUR SOCKS!!!
5. JACKET LEVITATION
LEVITATE 2 FEET INTO THE AIR BY HOLDING A JACKET IN FRONT OF YOU!!!
6. ALL MAN Levitation
7. Couch Levitation
8. Floating Bill and Small Object Levitation

1. Omega Book Test
2. RING IN ICE CUBE
3. SCREWDRIVER THRU NECK - Self Explanatory
4. REAL VOODOO -
5. PERFECT COIN BEND
6. QUICKSILVER
7. ULTIMATE PICTURE DUPLICATION
8. ALPHA WAVE PENCIL
9. THOUGHT STEALER
10. PALM SIGHT
& TONS MORE NOT EVEN MENTIONED.........
GO CHECK IT OUT NOW!
HERE are some of the Card Tricks and other things offered in this as well.
Card Tricks
2 of a Kind
49er Fools Gold
Ace Party
All The Aces
Any Way You Count 'Em
Assistance Needed
Best Friends
Build The Houses
Card Transposition
Count Down
Cut To It
Deck Predictor
Double Turnover
Easy Pick
ESP
Find The Card The Hard Way
4 Friendly Kings
A Poker Player's Picnic
After Drinks
Amazing Ace stopper
Appearing Card
Back Flip
Bottoms Up
Calling the Shots
Chased
Criss Cross
Cutting the Aces
Do It Yourself Discovery
Easy Eights
Eight Threatening Kings
Find Card The Easy Way
Fool-Proof Reversed Card
Four in a Row
Four Kingdoms
Gemini Twins
Gladlock the Great Knows All
Haphazard Cards
I Can't Believe They Don't Get It!
In My Pocket
Keith's Trick
Liar, Liar
Magic Breath
Magic Magnets Colour Separation
Magic Pockets
Magical Cut
Math-magic
Mental Thought
Mind Reader II
From Here To There
Half and Half
Housing Suits
Impossible Card Location
Kathy's Prediction
Kings Robbery
Lucky 13
Magic Flick of a Finger
Magic Partner
Magic Riffle
Math is Beautiful
Memory Ace's
Mind Reader
Mirror Image
Nice and Easy
Not Your Card
Obedient Colours
On Tap
Opposite Decks
Pair 'em Up...
Pick For Me
Poker Trial
Psychic

Criss Angel (born Christopher Nicolas Sarantakos on December 19, 1967), is a Greek American magician, musician, mentalist, mystifier, hypnotist, escapologist, stunt performer, and actor.

Raised in East Meadow, New York, Angel grew up loving music (played drums and accordian), and always had an interest in magic. One of his biggest magic influences is Harry Houdini. He has two brothers, JD and Costa. His father was also a big influence on him, especially after battling cancer before dying in 2007.

When he was just six years old, Criss Angel immersed himself in a multitude of art forms, exploring different types of creative endeavors from performance artist and musician to mystifier and provocateur. A relentless work ethic combined with enormous talent, skill and vision propelled Criss into the spotlight - he is now recognized as one of the most provocative artists of our day. From creator, producer and performer in his television series and specials to his live shows, soundtracks, other music and book, he has redefined the term artist for the 21st century.

After studying the art of mysticism, music, martial arts, and dance as an adolescent, the native New Yorker acquired state and federal pyrotechnic licenses at 18 and 21, the youngest ages allowed to carry such permits.

In 1994, Criss made his prime-time television debut in a featured appearance that captivated audiences in the ABC one-hour special titled "Secrets." In 1998, Criss Angel: World of Illusion headlined Madison Square Garden's annual Halloween spectacle. The sold-out 12-day run received an overwhelming response from an audience of over 80,000.

In October 2002, Criss' first-ever hour-long television special, "Criss Angel Mindfreak," debuted on the ABC Family channel, which led the network's "13 Nights of Halloween" campaign as the highest-rated original program.

While filming that special, in August 2002, Criss captivated the country when he submerged himself - chained and shackled - in a 220-gallon water torture cell for 24 hours and escaped. The stunt garnered international coverage in newspapers across the country including the cover of the New York Daily News and The New York Sun.

Street Magic
David Blaine began his career by bringing street magic to the public, performing card tricks and illusions such as levitation or bringing dead flies back to life. His first television appearance was on Conan O'Brien, where he also performed card tricks, and promoted his Street Magic special. He used a small camera crew to record his act live in front of everyday people providing the basis for his television specials, David Blaine: Street Magic and David Blaine: Magic Man. His first television special, David Blaine: Street Magic influenced the way magic is performed and portrayed on television.

With its strong focus on spectators' reactions and showmanship, Blaine entertained unsuspecting pedestrians with standard sleight of hand magic props such as coins, cigarettes and a deck of cards.

Blaine's magical performances and illusions have been criticized for using camera tricks to make his "magic" seem more real, doing one version of an illusion (such as the Balducci levitation) live in front of spectators, and then another, more 'spectacular' version in the same location, but without the audience. The two versions are then edited together to make it appear that (in the case of the Balducci levitation) he was able to levitate in front of an audience, without any rigging, gaffs, gimmicks, or other assistance, to a height greater than could 'legitimately' be achieved in front of a live audience.

Frozen in Time
On November 27, 2000, Blaine began a stunt called "Frozen in Time," which was covered on a TV special. Blaine stood encased in a closet of ice located in Times Square, New York. He was lightly dressed and seen to be shivering even before the blocks of ice were sealed around him. A tube supplied him with air and water while his urine was removed with another tube. He was encased in the box of ice for 2 days, 13 hours, 42 minutes and 15 seconds before being removed with chain saws.[3] The ice was transparent and resting on an elevated platform to show that he was actually inside the ice the entire time. He was removed from the ice in an obviously dazed and disoriented state, wrapped in blankets and taken to the hospital immediately because doctors feared he might be going into shock. [4] Blaine said in the documentary follow-up to this feat that it was "a month" before he was able to walk again and that he had no plans to ever again attempt a stunt of this difficulty.

Vertigo
Blaine's next stunt was called "Vertigo." On 22 May 2002, Blaine performed the stunt in Bryant Park, New York City, where a crane lifted him onto a 105 ft (27 m) high and 22 in (56 cm) wide pillar. He remained on the pillar for exactly 35 hours. With his legs weak from standing atop the pillar for so long, he ended the feat by jumping down onto a landing platform made out of a 12 foot (3.7 m) high pile of cardboard boxes and suffered a concussion.

Video at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VqKnvAvP7Us

Above the Below

David Blaine suspended in front of City Hall, London (October 3, 2003)On September 5, 2003, Blaine began his 44-day endurance stunt sealed inside a transparent Plexiglas case suspended 30 feet (9 m) in the air next to Potters Fields Park on the south bank of the River Thames in London. The case, measuring 3ft by 3ft by 7ft (0.9 x 0.9 x 2.1 m), had a webcam installed so that viewers could observe his progress. Blaine claimed he went 44 days without any food or nutrients and just 4.5 litres of water per day. However, this was not verified and the water he was given was never inspected for added nutrients. The New England Journal of Medicine published a paper that documented his 44 day fast and stated that his re-feeding was perhaps the most dangerous part of the stunt.

The stunt became the subject of much media attention and a large degree of derision and ridicule. For example, Page 3 girls and glamour models from various men's magazines flashed at him and a burger was flown up to the box by a remote-controlled helicopter as a taunt [1]. It caused speculation when eggs that had been thrown from the crowd were cleared from the box, as he wasn't meant to communicate with anyone.

Blaine emerged on schedule on October 19, murmuring "I love you all!" and was quickly hospitalized. He appeared gaunt and he claimed to have lost 54 pounds (24.5 kg) during his fast.

Drowned Alive
On May 1, 2006, Blaine was submerged in an 8 feet (2.4 m) diameter, water-filled sphere (isotonic saline, 0.9% salt) in front of the Lincoln Center in New York City for a planned seven days and seven nights, using tubes for air and nutrition. He concluded this event by attempting to hold his breath underwater to break the world record of 8 minutes, 58 seconds. Blaine also tried to free himself from handcuffs and chains put on him upon coming out after the week in the sphere.[5] He seemed to have trouble escaping from the last of the handcuffs. Blaine failed in his attempt, holding his breath for 7 minutes and 33 seconds before showing signs of distress and being pulled up by the support divers.[6] Blaine did claim to have succeeded in setting a record for being fully submerged in water for more than seven days straight (177 hours). Blaine underwent multiple short hospital visits after the stunt ended and has entered an agreement with doctors from Yale University to monitor him in order to study the human physiological reaction to prolonged submersion.[7] During the stunt, doctors witnessed skin breakdown at the hands and feet, and liver failure.

In an interview on The Howard Stern Show on Sirius satellite radio, Blaine spoke of the week-long fasting he did before the "drowning alive" stunt, to avoid having to be concerned with defecation. For urine, he wore an external, condom-style catheter.

His attempt to break the breath holding record was somewhat controversial due to his breathing pressurized air from a regulator. Breath holding athletes typically breathe above water, at atmospheric pressure, before submerging for their record breaking attempts. Therefore Blaine may have had a physiological advantage due to higher oxygen saturation of the blood.

Video at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CTMFudo5Yw

Revolution
On November 19, 2006, Blaine announced his next stunt. His goal was to escape from his shackles after the gyroscope had been spinning for 16 hours. The gyroscope was constantly spinning at a rate of eight revolutions per minute while hanging above an empty lot in Manhattan near Times Square.

The stunt began on November 21, 2006, with Blaine declaring, "This one's exciting for me. This one's a fun one." After spinning in shackles in the gyroscope for two days, Blaine emerged with a crash a half hour after being allowed to try.[8]

As a result of his success, Blaine led 100 children selected by The Salvation Army on a shopping spree at Target, after each child received a $500 gift certificate from the retailer. Blaine said the stunt was particularly important since The Salvation Army had provided him with clothing while he was growing up. "This challenge is close to my heart," Blaine said.

Preparing a new show
In the News section of his official website, Blaine announced on August 20, 2007 that he is currently preparing for a new stunt slated to air live on May 2008. Regarding the stunt, Blaine stated, "If you thought my previous stunts were intense, this new one will leave you speechless. I can't reveal any details (yet) but I've started preparing and training for the most dangerous and death-defying challenge of my career."

Mysterious Stranger
On October 29, 2002, Random House published David Blaine's Mysterious Stranger: A Book of Magic. Part autobiography, part history of magic, and part armchair treasure hunt, the book also includes instructions on how to perform card tricks and illusions.

The treasure hunt, Blaine's $100,000 Challenge, was devised by game designer Cliff Johnson, creator of The Fool's Errand, and solved by Sherri Skanes on March 20, 2004, 16 months after the book's publication.

Blaine's final underwater attempt was short of the world-record (8 minutes, 58 seconds), but Blaine succeeded in demonstrating his rock-solid focus and absolute dedication to his craft.

Chained to the bottom of the sphere aquarium in Lincoln Center, Blaine remained absolutely motionless for the first five minutes of the stunt. This inactivity had the objective of conserving energy and oxygen. At the five minute mark exactly, Blaine slowly began to escape from the chains that bound him to the bottom of the tank.

After escaping from the 150+ pounds of solid steel chains, Blaine stood back upright in the tank as he held his breath as long as possible. He began to tremble. He began to twitch. And after an excruciating 7 minutes underwater, Blaine exhibited signs of distress.

His emergency dive team stormed the tank and immediately brought him to the surface. He was still and motionless. With the aid of oxygen, he gradually regained his composure enough to address the crowd and the people of New York City-- his home, his life, and his audience.