As the old saying goes: Seeing is believing, hearing is false, but what you see with your own eyes is true? For example, "The Great Change of Life", "Chest Crushing Stone", "Vase Girl", these classic circus performances, are they all true?
In particular, the memory left by the "Vase Girl" is very deep. At that time, I was young, and I saw the "vase girls" with my own eyes, saw that they could sing, talk, and answer questions, and believed that they were indeed grown in vases.
Whenever our children disobey, our parents often frighten us and say, "If we don't obey, then we will ask the bad guys to catch you, chop off your hands and feet, and raise them in a vase." Hearing my parents say this made me more convinced of the authenticity of the "Vase Girl".
It wasn't until I grew up that I understood that the "vase girl" was actually a scam, but I didn't have enough IQ at that time and was cut leeks. Curiosity kills cats, and the "vase girl" uses people's curiosity to earn enough eyeballs and make enough money.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > the "vase girl" who arouses curiosity</h1>
"There was a girl eighteen years old, mysteriously packed in a vase, no hands and feet, one foot eight, can speak and sing but can answer", this is the slogan of the year, full of eyeballs, enough to satisfy people's curiosity.
In the 1980s and 1990s, scientific and technological information was not developed enough, and people's cognition of the outside world was basically limited to their own surrounding environment. I have never seen the people around me, "growing" in the vase, naturally very curious.
People who have seen it know that the "vase girl" is a vase as a body, no arms and no legs, only the head is long in the bottle mouth, and can talk, sing, answer questions raised by visitors, and communicate with people normally. Except for looks, there is no difference between them and normal people.
I remember that at that time, there were also good people who came forward and sneaked the face of the "vase girl", just to determine whether they were real people or not. Of course the answer is yes, their faces are hot, sure to be "real people".
So how can real people grow in vases? What about them eating and drinking Lazarus? How do I sleep? Where do you want to go and what do you want to do? In fact, these worries are superfluous, and the "Vase Girl" is just a scam.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > a "vase girl" scam. </h1>
"Vase Girl" is like magic, we look magical, in fact, there is a principle behind it, through some visual illusions, let us believe it. So how exactly does the "Vase Girl" deceive children?
This is actually a simple physical phenomenon, the booth is a circular space, the performer only needs to sit behind the mirror, then reveal a head, and then pass through the 90-degree mirror baffle erected on the left and right sides of the performer. In this way, from the front, the images refracted on both sides of the mirror are like nothing, perfectly hiding the performer's body.
To put it simply, it is to use the visual error of human beings, coupled with the blessing of surrounding lights, and the way to limit the viewing time, so that the audience has no time to reflect that this is actually a blindfold, and then leaves in the shock of the performance.
< h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > concluding remarks</h1>
It is easy for us to deify things outside of our own cognition, fortunately, now the network technology has been very developed, want to understand something, open the mobile phone to search, you can understand the corresponding information, so that you can pay less IQ tax, avoid being cut leeks.
We often say that knowledge changes destiny, I think this sentence is not all right, it should be the use of knowledge to change fate. Like the "vase girl", the person who invented it, used physical knowledge to make money. If you know this knowledge, but don't use it, you can't change anything. You tell me?