Telekinesis videos and instructions from the Net

Reviews: While I saw nothing in any of these that damned them as fakes, I saw nothing in any of them that was terribly convincing (note: I do not reject the existence of macro-PK, as parapsychologists term these phenomena, but I also do not doubt that there are frauds out there and believe that it is important to have some confidence that I am seeing the former rather than the latter before I expend much effort in analyzing it).

The glasses on the table: Examination of the table was pefunctory and there was lots of opportunity to gaff the table after the examination. I was also bothered that the table top seemed to have two layers making it very easy to hide mechanism inside. I have no criticism of the young girls performance -- I've seen better fake performances but the only thing the least bit suspicious was what looked like a classic "magician's choice" gambit at the start (without being able to hear and understand what was said there is no way that I can tell whether this might have actually taken place. The older woman's performance, however, looked very much like use of invisible thread by an unsophisticated performer -- not damning, but if it looks like a duck, its certainly reasonable to suspect that its a duck.

As commented, its easy to fool yourself with the psychic pinwheel. Even under glass you need to be careful. Nothing worth noting here.

Next link "Some good introduction..." was dead.

Rotating wrist watch. No way to tell without being present. Looked like a magnet under the table, particularly the way it seemed locked into a somewhat tipped state. Without a chance to look at the watch, its impossible to tell.

The pen looked fairly good. Not the usual blowing on it "gag" at least. Didn't look like a magnet either. Certainly could have easily been invisible thread but I saw nothing particularly indicative of it.

The coin under glass looked very much like it used a magnet. The tendency to tip (always with the same edge down) was exactly what would be expected if the coin contained an asymetric iron load, or, more likely was loaded with a small bar magnet with its north or south pole on that edge. Looked like doesn't mean was, of course, but the clip does not give us anything surprising.

I haven't checked out the Qui Gong pointer -- it seemed to be better commented on elsewhere.