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Post by hakutsuru on Oct 18, 2007 17:11:38 GMT -8
"I would say that the paradox lies more in the outlaw's reasoning, but hakutsuru will probably will respond with something a little more complex."
The problem might be how the outlaw reasons about what the judge says. But that is only one way to look at it. Cobby almost has one of the possible solutions.
I'm happy that someone is actually taking this paradox on.
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Post by cobweb2 on Oct 19, 2007 5:12:22 GMT -8
sent another pm- this time I really nailed it!!!!!!! I think.
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Post by LymeEnigma on Oct 19, 2007 9:42:11 GMT -8
I can't wait! Haku and I were discussing the problem last night, and he said there are three possible approaches to it; you and I each have taken a different approach, it seems. :-)
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Post by cobweb2 on Oct 19, 2007 11:26:16 GMT -8
Wish I could remember what I put in my PM. Ha!!!!
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Post by hakutsuru on Oct 19, 2007 12:19:58 GMT -8
Cobby came up with probably the best possible answer.
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Post by cobweb2 on Oct 19, 2007 16:22:37 GMT -8
Poor Outlaw- He had Lyme Disease.
So how did I figure that out?
1. In the Old West outlaws slept
Home home on the range, where the deer ticks and the antelope play. Where seldom is heard, Dr. B's guiding word, And his thoughts were so cloudy all day.
2. He had no money, was probably unemployable, driven to desperation, and robbing a bank seemed like a good idea at the time.
3. Once inside the bank he forgot why he was there.
4. He went into a lyme rage when the bank teller couldn't read his handwriting.
5. Then he couldn't remember where he parked his horse.
6. He decided to take a nap .
7. When he woke up in jail he thought he was at the Ritz.
8. And when the judge said "I got a Suprise for You"- he was right!
;D Cobby
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Post by LymeEnigma on Oct 25, 2007 22:43:26 GMT -8
LOL! :-)
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