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Author: bill pagebill page Date: Jul 3, 2008 18:36
David Copperfield's Magic Secrets Revealed
Warning SPOILER FOLLOWS!
Steel Plate
Notice the flexible rubber-like blanket? Notice how they flipped it up
a bunch of times? Very early on, David slid out from under the sheet
during one of the flips. The remaining shapeless blob was either
placed there by David, or it was something going up through the holes
in the plate, or the plate was not solid steel
Duck
The duck was inflatable and mechanical. There was a real duck in the
beginning, but that was just to make the audience think there were
only 2 ducks- the real and stuffed. The stuffed duck was ratty, dingy
and limp. It was obviously a fake. The purpose of this duck was to
reinforce the image of the other duck(s) as one duck. There were at
least 3 ducks. Note the box that the duck was placed into had a lid
that was fairly thick, say 2 inches. The inflated duck deflated
immediately after David placed it in the bottom. The bottom of the box
was spring loaded. When David placed the duck inside, the springs
retraced the bottom of the box upward towards the lid
Portal to Phillipines
With video, you can do anything. The image on the beach was pre-
recorded. Just because the gal was wearing the same clothes doesn't
mean doggie-doo. She also went to the Phillipines...
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Author: EdEd Date: Jul 6, 2008 07:11
On Jul 3, 9:36 pm, bill page webtv.net> wrote:
> David Copperfield's Magic Secrets Revealed
> Warning SPOILER FOLLOWS!
> Back Home
>
> ©2004-2005 Charles C. Bader
Mr Bader thinks he has the right to "copyright" his theft of someone
else's ideas? The irony just drips!
Incidently bill, you just presented "copyrighted" material without
permission. The FBI will be breaking down your door any minute now.
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Author: John W KennedyJohn W Kennedy Date: Jul 6, 2008 11:13
Ed wrote:
> On Jul 3, 9:36 pm, bill page webtv.net> wrote:
>> David Copperfield's Magic Secrets Revealed
>> Warning SPOILER FOLLOWS!
>
>
>
>> Back Home
>>
>> ©2004-2005 Charles C. Bader
>
> Mr Bader thinks he has the right to "copyright" his theft of someone
> else's ideas?
Well, yes, if they are his words. You can copyright words, not ideas.
You can patent ideas.
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Author: Will TingleWill Tingle Date: Jul 11, 2008 04:12
In message <48710b67$0$5002$607ed4bc@ cv.net>, John W Kennedy
attglobal.net> writes
>Well, yes, if they are his words. You can copyright words, not ideas.
>You can patent ideas.
No, you can patent devices.
--
Will Tingle
--
Remove YOUR.PANTS to e-mail
--
"I take perverse delight in making people Homesless and taking every penny
off them."
-Dr. Jonathan Royle Hypnotist and Hypnosis Trainer
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Author: randwillrandwill Date: Jul 11, 2008 08:09
> In message <48710b67$0$5002$607ed4bc@ cv.net>, John W Kennedy
> attglobal.net> writes
>>Well, yes, if they are his words. You can copyright words, not ideas. You
>>can patent ideas.
>
> No, you can patent devices.
>
> --
> Will Tingle
As someone who draws devices for a patent attorney, I can verify that.
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Author: John W KennedyJohn W Kennedy Date: Jul 11, 2008 08:21
randwill wrote:
>> In message <48710b67$0$5002$607ed4bc@ cv.net>, John W Kennedy
>> attglobal.net> writes
>>> Well, yes, if they are his words. You can copyright words, not ideas. You
>>> can patent ideas.
>> No, you can patent devices.
>>
>> --
>> Will Tingle
>
> As someone who draws devices for a patent attorney, I can verify that.
And since when has a "process", which is unequivocally patentable in the
US, been a "device"?
--
John W. Kennedy
A proud member of the reality-based community.
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Author: randwillrandwill Date: Jul 11, 2008 12:08
"John W Kennedy" attglobal.net> wrote in message
news:48777a82$0$11606$607ed4bc@cv.net...
> randwill wrote:
>>> In message <48710b67$0$5002$607ed4bc@ cv.net>, John W Kennedy
>>> attglobal.net> writes
>>>> Well, yes, if they are his words. You can copyright words, not ideas.
>>>> You can patent ideas.
>>> No, you can patent devices.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Will Tingle
>>
>> As someone who draws devices for a patent attorney, I can verify that.
>
> And since when has a "process", which is unequivocally patentable in the
> US, been a "device"?
>
> -- ...
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