Can Clouds Be Moved? CFIIG Finds Out in Vegas
In this episode, I take you along on an official CFIIG $500k Challenge. An applicant claimed that she could move clouds (in the sky) at will. She could also make them disappear.
Jim and Stan of the CFIIG settled on a proper and mutually agreed upon test protocols with the applicant. I was invited to observe and participate, so I filmed the entire test to (along with footage from Ross Blocher) to present to you. Many of us hear about these tests and some read Jim Underdown's articles on the CFIIG webpage, but the majority of you don’t get to watch a full test and experience it up close.
This episode is meant to provide you with insight into the challenge, how the tests are performed, and most importantly, how the CFIIG staff interact with the applicant. I hope you enjoy the video!
Пікірлер: 11
Just sad. (Also sad that I wasn’t invited! Maybe next test.)
Yes the wind moves them all the time.
"storms" power failed. She needs more X-Men strength.
"They are gonna dissolve eventually" Yes, the average lifespan of a cloud is less than an hour. Thats normal.
Guys, could we blur the faces of the innocents? Are we not after the fraudulent entrants? I understand there's not many shady entrants (and why😂) but this didn't sit right with me. I get that it's a fascinating process, I mean I watched it but I felt bad for this woman. I love this channel, don't get me wrong. This woman's loved ones are obviously humouring her instead of guiding her towards a mental health professional which is insanity in itself. I'd love to see more experiments like the paper blowing guy from the early 80s or Yuri G. Regardless, thank you CFI for your service to the truths❤
This is kind of sad. She really expected it to work i think.
Some people are just crazy. To blind to see what's infront of them...the cloud's are moving all the time. Your not moving them crazy lady🤣😅🙈
Narcissistic Personality Disorder?
@CFI it would be better to put these into compilations so you can't be accused of discrimination against a certain demographic. p.s. I was wondering why spend effort on this rather than more popular or ambiguous superstitions that could make a difference if dispelled. Then I thought, that would be incendiary, and it could be more useful for this to stand as an analogy for [favorite conspiracy theory] and it's implied susceptibilities to the same scrutiny.
@TheRealSpencerMarks
3 ай бұрын
Exactly HOW would anyone accuse the CFIIG of “discrimination?” Unless they REFUSED to test someone of a certain ethnicity or religion or some other factor? Are you suggesting they are refusing to test someone because of some feature or demographic? You DO know people come to THEM and make claims, right? You do realize that they don’t choose who signs up for their challenge, right? So… what was the basis for your comment?