 He said that he'll bring his car here. Okay. That's fine. It's an extreme close-up. It's a fancy car. What is that? Oh, yes. You again, but it's... No, I haven't been drawing for a while, so... No, no. It looks to me as if you're having... Oh, that's very good. This one's better. You're flipping the bird in that one, I like it. You're saying that? Yeah. But I really like this series, what I gave you as well. Oh, yes. That's a beautiful series. That's very nice. Very nice indeed. Could I take a picture, but under this lamp? I could get some light. Architectural style is from Stalin's time. We're going to get closer. Yeah. Just a piece of paper like this will do. I have some coins in my pocket. Let me see. Do I... Yeah, that should be enough, alright. I have a number of coins. Based on the table here, covered with a piece of newspaper. I won't... No paper. I won't go anywhere near it. But now I need somebody with a pencil on the paper that will do a little calculation for me. I have a pen here, but do you have a piece of paper? A piece of paper? They're very good. And see if you can get a pen, please? Sometime? And a pen, please. That's fine. It's just something you can write on. Well, it's not very good for writing on. They already have printing on it. Let's get a writing piece of paper. Much better. And much classier, too. And a pen. Go on. There's a gentleman right there. Alright, give it to somebody in the audience here who can do some mathematics. Simple mathematics is not very... Alright, fine, alright. This is what I'm going to ask you to do, please. I think other people can do it along with you if you want. This is a prediction. The coins that are there. Now you see, I give a number of coins that I put on the table and I do that so that I can't change my prediction. The number of coins there represent not the value of the coins. It's not the value. It's the number of the actual coins that are there. That is a prediction of the number that you're going to come up with in a moment. Alright? Now I'd like you to hold it so I can't see it. Write any two-digit number there. Any two-digit number, okay? As long as the two digits are not the same, like 11 or 44 or something. Do you have a number there? Okay, now I want you to reverse that number like this to make a second number. Okay? Now, I want you to subtract the smaller two-digit number away from that larger two-digit number. And don't tell me what you have. There you go. I think that's right. Okay. Whatever number you have there is that a two-digit number? Alright. Add those two digits together to get the final number. Alright? Now, this is going to be the real final number. If you divide what you have there, that number divided exactly in half, that's the number of coins that is underneath the paper. I guarantee it. I'll give you the million dollars if it's not. Alright? What result did you get? It's 4.5. 4.5? Don't step over to the paper and move the paper aside, please, and see what number of coins that I have there, please. Step over to the paper, slide it aside, and see how close I came. How many coins do we have? 4.5. Some years ago, I had done a program in South Korea, and it got a lot of attention. So the solar broadcasting company decided they would like to do a series, a television series with me, which would handle the million-dollar offer, the million-dollar challenge. And I agreed, yes, and they came over from South Korea from solar broadcasting and they sat with me and they negotiated a contract. And after I had negotiated everything with the translator sitting there, he explained to me the terms, I signed it, and the interpreter immediately said, Mr. Randy, you're going to find, I think, that you've lost a million dollars because we have psychics in Korea that do wonderful things that are absolutely incredible. They cannot be explained. I'll do a lot of this for a second. And I said, well, if that's the case, sure, I'll have to give away the million dollars then if they win. And so they went away very satisfied, you see. I went over there with my assistant, not Brandon this time, but another assistant, and when we got there, I spent two or three hours looking over the records of what they had. It was exactly the same thing that's been going on since the year 1600 when a book came out in England called Focus Focus Junior, which was the first book to explain how magic tricks are done. But it's exactly the same thing. Now in Korea, when they went to lunch, they had kimchi. In Italy, when they went to lunch, they had spaghetti. You see, it's just a difference in flavor and in food and in costume and in facial features, but it's the same nonsense. Always the same nonsense.