For me, I live for performing live because people look at magicians on television, and they always wonder, 'Is it a camera trick?' 'Is it a stooge?' whereas, live, they know there's no set-ups; there's no stooges.

I've said it's a little bit like a magician performing for a convention of magicians... all the magicians in the audience watching this illusion-Do they see the illusion, or do they see the device that made the illusion? Probably they see a little of both.

I do look forward to keeping in touch with the guys, because we'll always be connected in people's minds.

I like radio and live performing stuff. I don't like the television stuff as much.

Anyone can learn a trick, but to make it entertaining, to put a presentation twist on it, and then to take it out there and really amaze people is a whole different ball game. You have to have some kind of a natural ability to do that, I suppose.

If all you see is what you see on television, no wonder they have a negative impression of the industry. It looks like the industry is profiting from disease instead of being a partner in health care.