Silent Control by Rick Lax & Alan Wong – Experience the thrill of controlling your spectator’s mind and body in an unforgettable way.

Let’s be honest. Part of you craves the ability to have complete control over total strangers. You’re not alone; many people seek this power. That’s why hypnosis, body language, and NLP are so popular. Books like The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of War, and Unlimited Power continue to fly off the shelves. Everyone desires influence over others.

Imagine if you could exert control without uttering a single word. What if you could showcase this extraordinary ability at any moment, to anyone?

You can, and I can assure you that SILENT CONTROL is a proven method that astonishes audiences. After performing this trick, people will view you in a whole new light. It’s that impactful.

Here’s how it works:

You take two pieces of paper from a small pad, labeling one “STRONG” and the other “WEAK.” When your friend focuses on the “STRONG” paper, they exhibit remarkable strength—no matter how hard you try, you can’t push their arm down. But when you reveal the “WEAK” paper, everything shifts. With just a light touch, their arm drops, and they lose their balance. They become so weak that they can’t even tear the paper they were just holding… until you restore their strength, allowing them to tear it effortlessly.

The beauty of SILENT CONTROL is that the participant remains completely unaware of how it works. They genuinely believe they have been hypnotized by the power of the written word, making the experience even more convincing.

If you’ve ever wanted to experience the sensation of total control over others, now is your chance. It’s simple and effective.

– Rick

P.S. Supplies of this gimmick are limited. We expect to have more in stock in a few weeks, so if you can wait, there’s no rush. However, if you want to seize this incredible routine now, I recommend acting quickly.

Manufacturer Says

In 1884, Dixie Haygood, known as the “Georgia Magnet,” showcased her ability to seemingly drain the strength of men through psychological and physical techniques. Walter B. Gibson later revealed that she employed ‘force deflection’ to create the illusion of lost strength. In 1980, John Fisher elaborated on Haygood’s methods in his book, Body Magic.