Just some ideas on keeping you magic and mentalism files safe...

Also check out the reviews on https://ko-fi.com/mentalismoas

Just some updates for last month

I found the price point to be around £44.99. For everything included, I feel like I got a really good deal. If you’re considering purchasing this, I would highly recommend getting it directly from Adam’s site, https://www.deceptive-secrets.co.uk/store/p/everyday-esp, as I feel that supports him directly.

In an effort to work on my writing skills, I am currently reworking the reviews and articles.

The MindHaus Store is an online retail platform, accessible via mindhaus.co.uk, that specialises primarily in products related to mentalism, readings, and mystical arts, with categories including FILMS, E-BOOKS, PHYSICAL GOODS, MERCH, and a BARGAIN BIN. Lewis Le Val is a central figure associated with the store, having authored or collaborated on a vast number of its offerings, such as "Devil Knows," "The Storyteller," "Invocation," and "Natural Magic". MindHaus sells products from various creators, including high-priced projects like The Arithmancer by Christopher Parrish and Daniel Sutton (listed at £65), down to lower-priced PDF effects often found in the Bargain Bin section. These products cover diverse areas such as reading systems, psychometry, cartomancy, numerology, and the use of ESP symbols. Lewis Le Val's writings are often noted for their emphasis on storytelling, structuring, and providing strong, direct mentalism techniques that require work and study

https://the1914.com/collections/main/products/this-is-absolutely-real

The provided sources offer conflicting perspectives on the mentalism book, This is Absolutely Real by Thom Bleasdale, published by The 1914. The YouTube channel "Unbiased Magic Reviews" strongly criticises the book, calling it terrible, unoriginal, and filled with ineffective routines, while specifically recommending readers purchase the author's older Tommy Pad" instead of the book. Conversely, the publisher's website, "The 1914, promotes the book as a collection of "masterful underground mentalism" routines compiled over two decades, emphasising contributions from respected figures like Banachek and Kenton Knepper. A review from the YouTube channel "Mentalism OAS Reviews" provides a favourable assessment, praising the book's high-quality design and finding it a valuable resource for both experienced mentalists and magicians interested in the craft.

Can the AI hosts bring order to this age old debate?

Just some general stuff to update you all.