Review by Bob Ignizio
While
I probably saw James “The Amazing” Randi on TV as a kid
performing some sort of magic or escape, I first really became aware
of him in my early twenties when I took a college course at the
University of Akron called “Lost Tribes and Sunken Continents”
that taught critical thinking about paranormal claims (i.e. stuff
likes psychics, ghosts, UFOs, etc.). In this world, Randi was one of
the key figures, debunking psychics, faith healers, poltergeists, and
the like with his knowledge, based on years in the illusion biz, of
how the human mind can be tricked.
