Anti-Gravity Saucer Trick

Kevlar, Poly-paraphenylene terephthalamide - branded Kevlar - was invented by Polish-American chemist Stephanie Kwolek while working for DuPont, in anticipation of a gasoline shortage. In 1964, her group began searching for a new lightweight strong fiber to use for light, but strong, tires. It now has multiple uses from bullet proof vests to stadium roofs, and some magic tricks like this one....

[@farrago4152]

Neat and informative, thanks for sharing young man.

[@ndavis1262]

interesting trick. I wonder if that is what they do suspending people in magic shows

[@njmdomo4314]

Nice, but your important intro below the video (copied here) would have been more visible within the video:
"Kevlar, Poly-paraphenylene terephthalamide - branded Kevlar - was invented by Polish-American chemist Stephanie Kwolek while working for DuPont, in anticipation of a gasoline shortage. In 1964, her group began searching for a new lightweight strong fiber to use for light, but strong, tires. It now has multiple uses from bullet proof vests to stadium roofs, and some magic tricks like this one...."

[@jamalshetewi5869]

Hi I have a question if you don't mind.. who's law is it that states there has to be motion in order for there to be a reaction between magnets and copper? If you take a look at my video i got a reaction/electricity from both and nothing was in motion. Although technically every single thing is in motion on a microscopic level.