Use this same technique to lift your car and put it on the rooftop of your house, then you'll have my attention.
Sure one can feel the force acting on two magnets if they're close enough, but not if they're too far apart and the force is less than human senses are able to detect, in which case instruments are necessary.
Try cradling a 4 lb. odd shaped object on your fingertips and see if it feels stable and balanced.
If one can feel it, one can measure it yet all I've seen is uninformed circular reasoning to explain away the fact that nobody has been able to measure anything at all up to this point.
I believe one of the people that claimed to feel a change in weight is also the person who thinks scientists don't know what fire is. They also think the levitating cell phone video is not a hoax. IMO, that's not a very credible witness to confirm or deny anything scientific. As a matter of fact, there is a profound and somewhat disturbing lack of basic knowledge displayed by many in this thread so I honestly don't find any of the folks evaluating Davids rig to be credible in regards to judging the validity of anything scientific.
Start watching around 32 minutes of this MIT video on the various ways a ferromagnetic material can be returned to it's virginal state.
Oh, David. We already know that aluminum is paramagnetic, nothing new there, other than some people being unawares and experiencing it for the first time.
I said, more than once, it could be the power of suggestion driving confirmation bias among certain folks lacking a background in physics. You twist that around in your head and come up with some kind of "mind control" scenario? David, grow up and stop acting like an immature bully. I might take you a bit more seriously then.
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