SK1NT
Well-known member
World famous illusionist David Blaine is already planning a new
mind-boggling act of endurance, BBC News can exclusively reveal.
The 'street magician' - currently suspended in a glass box over London's glamorous River Thames - is planning to obtain a Crystal Palace season ticket and watch every home match for the rest of the season.
"There's no trickery involved and no way of escape," said Blaine,
speaking exclusively to BBC News. "For me it's all about pushing the
envelope of human endurance - stretching my tolerance levels to the limit.
"I'm not worried about the first few games, I'm worried about what
happens later, when I'm tired and disorientated and just about ready to lose my mind."
Some experts believe Blaine's latest attempt to shock the
public is a step too far.
"There are limits to what a man can put himself through," said official
doctor Hertz van Rental. "If he does attempt to go a whole season, watching palarse could induce serious side-effects such as dementia and hallucinations - one poor regular at Selhurst Park once told me he thought that this could be Palaces season. It's not big, it's not clever and I don't think we should be encouraging Mr Blaine."
mind-boggling act of endurance, BBC News can exclusively reveal.
The 'street magician' - currently suspended in a glass box over London's glamorous River Thames - is planning to obtain a Crystal Palace season ticket and watch every home match for the rest of the season.
"There's no trickery involved and no way of escape," said Blaine,
speaking exclusively to BBC News. "For me it's all about pushing the
envelope of human endurance - stretching my tolerance levels to the limit.
"I'm not worried about the first few games, I'm worried about what
happens later, when I'm tired and disorientated and just about ready to lose my mind."
Some experts believe Blaine's latest attempt to shock the
public is a step too far.
"There are limits to what a man can put himself through," said official
doctor Hertz van Rental. "If he does attempt to go a whole season, watching palarse could induce serious side-effects such as dementia and hallucinations - one poor regular at Selhurst Park once told me he thought that this could be Palaces season. It's not big, it's not clever and I don't think we should be encouraging Mr Blaine."
