This is Handel on the law.

Marginal legal advice, where I tell you, you have absolutely no case.

David Cox, who's a Brit, is suing David Copperfield, claiming he suffered lasting

brain damage and his shoulder injury after he fell on debris during the lucky number 13 illusion.

And during the course of the lawsuit, Copperfield was forced to reveal the secrets behind the trick.

It's one of his most famous trick.

And that's what the judge said.

So lawyers for the magician argued that disclosing how the lucky number 13 illusion works to the public would financially hurt Copperfield, who by the way is worth about $800 million.

The judge said, no, it's not going to hurt you.

Why?

Because about 55,000 people over the course of years have already participated in this trick,

and they know how it works.

By the way, one of those people is me.

I are participated in this trick.

I was chosen out of the audience, and I was done, it was random.

And here is what happens. There is a suspended cage that comes down, big cage, and inside are a

bunch of seats. I think it's eight seats across, it's stadium seating. So there's two rows.

Seats and then behind it eight seats or maybe

eight 10 inches above so you get to see everybody and everybody is handed a flashlight and a

curtain is drawn immediately around the uh around the cage and people are given those flashlights.

They shine them on the cloth.

And then you're told immediately don't.

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