Brock Gill, world-renowned evangelist illusionist, visited the school on a mission against bullying. He has been around the world and been on shows like Chris Angel’s Mind Freak, personal favorite of mine by the way. With his glorious hair flowing in the stale air of the auditorium and his sassy vest un-tucked from his wholly jeans, he pulls two unhappy singles together to intertwine them in ways only magic can, with a card trick.

Plain as day, with cards magically becoming the same queen, the crowd cheers and becomes aware as the illusionist already was that they are meant to be forever or for at least a time as most high school relationships are. Although this may not have a direct message against bulling it was a fantastic start to an absolutely enchanting hour of magical delight.

The magic man walked on broken glass in a straight jacket to mesmerize the students and establish his magical statutes with the students. With a smile on his face and a gleam in his eye, you can watch as he escapes his entrapment with the ease of years of experience.

Don’t worry, I was looking very steadily but not a drop of blood was on his feet, and he had a volunteer verify that it was indeed real glass. This could be a symbol for a strong outer skin against the bullies terrorizing you, but sticks and stones may break my bones but words can never hurt you.  Or, Of course, you just could become magical and disappear from their menacing world with a flick of your wrist.

Then he gets to his message of a trick with envelopes and a possibility of winning $100. Of course none of the volunteers won it, but he promised to leave a clue on Facebook to find where he hid it.

His only clue being that he hid it somewhere around town. But back to his message, he talked on his own struggle against bulling and unsatisfactory grades in school out he figured out what he wanted and pushed forward with his life. Bulling is bad, but, of course, did we need a traveling magician to tell high school students that.