The Great Scott Promo -Part 2/5

The Great Scott - Magic for all Occasions
Most people associate magic with the David Copperfield type of illusions. Boston Resident Scott Galbraith is a parlor magician, focusing on slight of hand, card tricks, and audience participation. Along with his magic, he often brings a furry visitor to add a little variety to the performance.
The shows last approximately 45 minutes and are guaranteed to have your audience exclaiming,
Great Scott!
Proudly Serving Massachusetts and Beyond!

[@omnomnom1410]

Gripping from minute one

[@danteembrack5678]

he's the grip reaper

[@btechstuff]

⁠Scott I believe is coming from a position that a lot of fundamental Christian’s think of magic as against God. He is adding Bible lessons in as a way to show that it’s for fun and it’s ok to enjoy it. I just filmed it for him a million years ago.

[@ralfeeeeeeee5046]

Kurtis sent me

[@SomewhatSummarized]

So is Scott’s magic good?

[@FigmentForever]

Same. Ready to see this award winning filmmaker do some preschool level magic 😂

[@seamonie48]

nice

[@ProphetofZod]

The most basic, level 1 rule of skepticism that even a child should be fully aware of is that the magician can’t look at the cards when doing a trick. Even IF the Gospels depict Jesus fulfilling prophecies from Isaiah, the Gospel authors had full knowledge of what was written in the Old Testament. It would be the easiest thing in the world for them to write that Jesus did things that they’d read were predicted in Isaiah. Basically, they did the literary equivalent of a card trick where they were able to see all the cards. And you, as a magician, suspended your skepticism and ignored this obvious possibility to validate something you already believe in. This is apologetics of the most basic kind. And this is ignoring that most connections between Isaiah and the Gospels are tenuous ones made only in retrospect by straining figures of speech.

[@SasukeZOMGLOL]

This is the worst magic act I've ever seen.

[@btechstuff]

What made it bad? Was it unbelievable. I thought it was pretty good

[@MrEric1177]

@@btechstuffhis inclusion of the Bible makes no sense, “people say I’m a skeptic” and then reads from the Bible and doesn’t elaborate. His charisma, while charming, feels forced and unnatural. And closing it with another Bible verse was just madness, if you want to be religious incorporate that into your trick, don’t just do grade school magic and recite scripture.