Me Spoonbending Video

[JediKaren]

dude, you shouldn't be on the phone when you make a video. Second I agree with people. It looks fake.

[novalok]

Did this one pretty quick, Was thicker than last so you will tell. But i try to unbend it at the end, and it is possible but much harder .

well without further ado

www.divshare.com/download/2135553-d8f

[novalok]

JediKaren i am sorry you feel that way :/.
I did put much time into learning this skill though
and and glad i know it even i most call it fluff.

[Havik]

This one seemed more beliveable. Good job.

[neopsychic]

Wow I can't beileve some people don't find that real. Unfortunatly that's how "real" spoon bending is done. Can anyone try bending their silverware like that? Fork-You is a site dedicated to spoon bending and is very legit.
www.fork-you.com/
Just because guys like uri geller bent spoons without touching them doesn't mean that normal psions can do it (IF you believe he's a real psion). Think about how much training one would have to do to bend a fork using their mind alone. If you have that much power, then levitating a paperclip is a piece of cake. Just warming up some molecules sounds more realistic for psions. Let's not forget that the only spoon bending most of us actually saw was from the matrix or some place similar.

Even funnier is James Randi trying to disprove spoon bending.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZGq3VYMVkQ
He gets the spoon at a 90 degree angle before it snaps in two. Think about the video posted on the fork you homepage. 3 count em! 3 twists on the fork and no breakage! Try that with your normal silverware and see if you have any luck.

[Cronus]

I always thought that you dont bend spoons with any physicall force...spell it out: f-l-you-f-f.

[brandonslau]

novalok said:

i used much less force than reallly needed. I am guessing none of you have personally tried it. But this is for all non skeptics all who get something out of this enjoy. And stolide there is no way to prove that it is fake
enjoy all and this is no fluff.

there is no way to prove its genuine.

[Cronus]

Exactly, and any one can bend a spoon with force, so can you, you facial expressions told me all I needed to know

[daevl]

I'm not saying this guy can do it or not but some of the things being said here are just stupid.

Firstly: Molecules CANNOT be heated up, the object itself is heated, molecules cause heat but they do not get hot.

Second: Do you really think that the heat caused from friction could have any kind of effect on how easy it is to bend stainless steel or silver? There are amalgums that bend under minimal heat but they are expensive.

Third: Yes, everyone who bends spoons this way uses a degree of physical force, the metal doesn't actually soften to the point that it flops over. If you see a video like this it's a good sign that it's a trick.

NeoPsychic: Some metals are more brittle than others and can snap very easily under pressure. If you compared a silver spoon to a stainless steel spoon you would see that the silver bends more easily and will twist further without snapping.

Novalok, I don't know if this is real or not, I'm not saying this to back you up, I'm just pointing it out.

[neopsychic]

daevl said:

I'm not saying this guy can do it or not but some of the things being said here are just stupid.

Firstly: Molecules CANNOT be heated up, the object itself is heated, molecules cause heat but they do not get hot.

Second: Do you really think that the heat caused from friction could have any kind of effect on how easy it is to bend stainless steel or silver? There are amalgums that bend under minimal heat but they are expensive.

Third: Yes, everyone who bends spoons this way uses a degree of physical force, the metal doesn't actually soften to the point that it flops over. If you see a video like this it's a good sign that it's a trick.

NeoPsychic: Some metals are more brittle than others and can snap very easily under pressure. If you compared a silver spoon to a stainless steel spoon you would see that the silver bends more easily and will twist further without snapping.

Novalok, I don't know if this is real or not, I'm not saying this to back you up, I'm just pointing it out.

Fine the molecules aren't heating up, excuse the fact that most of us are probably at the high school level of physics and chemistry.

"Do you really think that the heat caused from friction could have any kind of effect on how easy it is to bend stainless steel or silver?"
I'm no genius in metal working but heat makes some metal more pliable.

Alright I did some research, (searched youtube ) and found a girl who trys to break spoons.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=SBlMiXhzLCc
Turns out that household spoons are pretty durable. But the amount of force she uses compared to this havik, is pretty large. I would still have to say it's real. Or at least more real then the other crap tricks on the web.

[Havik]

cryball said:

This one seemed more beliveable. Good job.

Did you not read what I said?
Anyway, Although it looks a little believable i'm still not quite convinced.

[novalok]

i am sorry your not convinced, but i really am not putting this out to convince you but to show that it is real and it can be done and thanks for the help NeoPsychic

[daevl]

neopsychic said:

daevl said:

I'm not saying this guy can do it or not but some of the things being said here are just stupid.

Firstly: Molecules CANNOT be heated up, the object itself is heated, molecules cause heat but they do not get hot.

Second: Do you really think that the heat caused from friction could have any kind of effect on how easy it is to bend stainless steel or silver? There are amalgums that bend under minimal heat but they are expensive.

Third: Yes, everyone who bends spoons this way uses a degree of physical force, the metal doesn't actually soften to the point that it flops over. If you see a video like this it's a good sign that it's a trick.

NeoPsychic: Some metals are more brittle than others and can snap very easily under pressure. If you compared a silver spoon to a stainless steel spoon you would see that the silver bends more easily and will twist further without snapping.

Novalok, I don't know if this is real or not, I'm not saying this to back you up, I'm just pointing it out.

Fine the molecules aren't heating up, excuse the fact that most of us are probably at the high school level of physics and chemistry.

"Do you really think that the heat caused from friction could have any kind of effect on how easy it is to bend stainless steel or silver?"
I'm no genius in metal working but heat makes some metal more pliable.

Alright I did some research, (searched youtube ) and found a girl who trys to break spoons.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=SBlMiXhzLCc
Turns out that household spoons are pretty durable. But the amount of force she uses compared to this havik, is pretty large. I would still have to say it's real. Or at least more real then the other crap tricks on the web.

If tiny temperature increases affected stainless steel it would be redundant. Also, that's not an excuse, I finished school at 16 which I believe would be highschool for you.

[novalok]

/agree heat will make it plyable. But not to this extent

[neopsychic]

novalok said:

/agree heat will make it plyable. But not to this extent

True. Would need painful amount of heat.

"Also, that's not an excuse, I finished school at 16 which I believe would be highschool for you."
Fine your smart, but not enough to see the thought processes behind a piece of writing.