One of the doctors, who was at the same demonstration as I, thought that he had seen Serios make suspicious moves. He wrote Dr. Eisenbud and said:

. . . on further thought I have come to agree with Mr. Nile Root that there is trickery involved . . . I cannot accept what was presented as truth, although I am convinced beyond doubt of your own personal honesty.

Dr. Eisenbud responded to this dignified and hightly respected physician with the following letter:

March 22, 1966

Thanks for your letter. I appreciate it, and accept it in the spirit in which it is being tendered.

I, for my part, am thoroughly convinced that your observations were in error, your inferences faulty, your reasoning unsound and your conclusions untenable. I have not the slightest doubt that time will prove to you and to Nile Root that what Ted Serios does can not be done by any kind of or degree of trickery, and that his phenomenon -- regardless of how it might upset certain erroneous notions about the limits of physical and biological possiblities -- is exactly what it is claimed to be.

Yours sincerely,
Jule Eisenbud