25 Most MIND BLOWING PARADOXES of All Time

Explore the 25 most mind-blowing paradoxes of all time in this thought-provoking video that challenges your understanding of logic, reality, and human behavior.
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Get ready to have your mind blown as we dive into the 25 most mind-boggling paradoxes of all time! From ancient Greek puzzles to modern-day conundrums, this video explores the fascinating world of paradoxes that challenge our understanding of logic, reality, and human behavior. Join us on this thought-provoking journey as we unravel the mysteries behind these mind-bending concepts that continue to perplex even the brightest minds. If you're ready for a mental workout, hit play and prepare to question everything you thought you knew!
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Author: Jackson Oka
Music Paradox - Quincas Moreira
Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
0:46 - The Drinker Paradox
1:31 - Simpson's Paradox
2:44 - The Ship of Theseus Paradox
3:25 - The Paradox of Social Interaction
3:54 - Two Envelopes Paradox
4:59 - The Birthday Paradox
5:50 - The Paradox of Aging
6:31 - The Paradox of FOMO
7:12 - The Paradox of Happiness
7:49 - The Monty Hall Paradox
8:47 - The Paradox of Multitasking
9:24 - The Gabriel's Horn Paradox
10:05 - The Unexpected Hanging Paradox
11:02 - The Friendship Paradox
11:37 - The Paradox of Control
12:11 - Paradox of Schrödinger's Cat
13:12 - Paradox of Information Overload
14:06 - The Paradox of Fiction
14:47 - The Banach-Tarski Paradox
15:15 - Meno Paradox
15:47 - The Raven Paradox
16:27 - Zeno's Paradox
17:20 - The Sleeping Beauty Paradox
18:31 - Catch-22 Paradox
19:06 - Buridan's Bridge
_________________________________________
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[@list25]

Thanks for supporting the channel so much everyone. ❤❤ kzbin.info/door/WqJpFqlX59OML324QIByZAjoin 🍿 WATCH OUR OTHER VIDEOS: ►25 MIND-BLOWING Facts About Math: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iWTGoIuZZ9Cfitk ►25 Mind Boggling Scientific Phenomena: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6azoHydjM2Kpbcfeature=shared

[@mingfanzhang4600]

❤😊❤😊❤😊😊

[@mingfanzhang8927]

❤😊

[@manueltapia1859]

Mike thanks for the video, since I discovered this channel never get bored The best to you man from northern México 😊🎉

[@decreeradio4826]

😮 Mind sufficiently blown

[@mingfanzhang8927]

@@manueltapia1859 same

[@bonniehowell6604]

Contentment is a better goal than Happiness.

[@xerofetus]

Perfection is unobtainable. Strive for excellence.

[@whyarewealwaysyelling]

Paradox: If List 25 is nothing without Mike, How did it stay alive without him?

[@Synnystershy]

🤯

[@merrileeheard3889]

It didn't do very well.

[@brianarbenz1329]

Patience by his fans. We kept the faith that he would return, and he did.

[@PhantomFilmAustralia]

Simon Whistler probably had a part behind the scenes on that.

[@ashiepoohme]

It didn't they changed their name and bombed big time and changed it back when Mike came back

[@ex-navyspook]

#20 I grew up in a very small town of about 400 people. My school, all K-12, was in one building, so the normal class-size was extremely small. When my sister was in First Grade, she shared her unusual first name (Midge) with the teacher, and they both shared the same birthday.

[@skessisalive]

Multitasking works with simple tasks that don’t require thinking and in some situations it’s absolutely necessary

[@cameronliddell9533]

you multitask everytime you cook

[@jennyfab312]

​@@cameronliddell9533 I had a boss who wanted me to file folders AND answer the phone AND type dictation. I can't be in two places and do THREE different things at the same time

[@jennyfab312]

​@@cameronliddell9533how so?

[@sirslickrock]

I served in the Armed Forces; A Company is usually 150-300 people, a Battalion is 3-5 companies a Brigade is 3-6 Battalions. Out of the various units I have been in NO ONE EVER shared my birthday in 11 years. I know this because I usually had access to that information along with blood types and SSNs. I have seen or known of hundreds people that happened to be Christmas, New Years and even Leap Year babys. (Even my wife is a leap-year child.)Yet no one ever had my birthday. I even was in the same 35 man Platoon (usually 20-50 people in size) with a man whose SSN was only 10 digits away from my own SSN. BUT at my second job after the Service, 4 people in my building (of less than 40 employees) had the same birthday as I do!!One 15 years younger than me, one 8 years younger, one 3 years younger than me the last one 24 years older than myself. All of these facts are astoundingly rare on their own, let alone coupled like this.

[@shanemccarthy7282]

I think the real question is if you saved all the original repaired pieces and build a ship with them would that be the original ship?

[@DavidMiller212]

the birthday paradox doesn't work that way, it's not that your birthday needs to match someone else's birthday, but rather someone in that group matches someone else's birthday.

[@reubenkriegel7639]

He worded the birthday paradox wrong.

[@sirslickrock]

@@DavidMiller212 I understood it I was just speaking about the odds of birthdays being 1 out of THOUSANDS of people to later being 1 in 10.

[@debrajones4010]

I have to ask, what is your birthdate?

[@bytehead904]

I already know that my circle of friends is abnormally low. I'm an introvert. And if it weren't for work, it would be even smaller than it is.

[@philsaspiezone]

Ship of Theseus paradox is also the paradox of Trigger's Broom (Only Fools and Horses)🤣

[@sparkyprojects]

I've had this broom for 50 years, only had 4 heads and 2 handles. Put some food outside the box, schrodingers cat will either scratch to get out or meow, no need to open (or touch) the box to find if dead or alive

[@cstephenson3749]

old joke: Two doctors walk into a bar and sit together, drinking. Another patron comes in, sees them, and asks the bartender if there is a physicians' convention in town. The bartender says, "I don't know why you say that, they're just a pair of docs" (aka paradox)

[@crybebebunny]

My husband and my biological sister's boyfriend share a B-day and our youngest almost did too. They are about 12 hours off. People as they age are not happier, they just learn to be content, because if they complain that is always what they will attract. Nobody wants a room full of complainers.

[@Synnystershy]

A goat would be a win. I already have a car. I don't have a goat. I have a dog, two pigs, two sheep, three horses and a duck... But no goat... I want a goat!

[@k8tina]

#12 is not a paradox for me because I know I have maybe only 2-3 friends, if even any at all. I know alot of people but do not consider them friends. It's gotten worse since my husband died -- I guess people avoid people whose spouse committed suicide. Oh well **shrug** 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@raymondohlsen5054]

Thank you for properly explaining Catch-22! For some weird reason, it angers me when someone says Catch -22 means Damned if you do, damned if you don't! Great book, by the way...I found it even more funny after I spent time in the Marines!

[@samsaverino8159]

When I was a kid and teenager I worried so much about missing out on something. I think that was part of the reason I could never sleep at night on school nights, during school I would be so tired but as soon as it was time to go home I'd be wide awake. No matter how hard I tried sleeping at night my body wouldn't let me, it sucked. I heard there is a name for it but I can't remember it.

[@markhardiman1179]

I worked at a factory and there was a lady who could've passed for my twin. We were born the same day & year & everyone thought we were paternal twins who was separated at birth. 😂

[@timothyweers8054]

I can have 2 people in the same room where it is 1 to1. My mom and roommate have the same birthday, just different years. LOL

[@I.am.Sarah.]

My friend and I have the same birthday as well. Also 2 girl friends of mine have the same birthday. A friend and my mom also had the same birthday. Finally my ex and a different friend had the same birthday.

[@johnandrewstephens7227]

When I was in high school; 4 of us in my graduating class & we were all in band together, including myself, who were born on the same day.

[@dawnhall8432]

This is another awesome video. The cat is beautiful. 😊 ❤😊 I hope you are having an amazing week Mike. 😊

[@Glen-qh5xq]

When I minored in philosophy I was taught that Zeno's Paradox was him being sarcastic in response to Pythagoras saying there are an infinite number of points between two points.

[@cstephenson3749]

The double negative paradox... A linguistics professor says during a lecture that, “In English, a double negative forms a positive. But in some languages, such as Russian, a double negative is still a negative. However, in no language in the world can a double positive form a negative.” But then a voice from the back of the room piped up, “Yeah, right.”

[@Recusant39]

😂 that's brilliant! I get it!

[@pipig2000]

lmaoo

[@butcheredalive]

The total amount of brain power any one person has is 100%, and that doesn’t change no matter what you do, or how much coffee you drink. If you’re doing 2 tasks at once, the maximum amount of brain power you can give each task without losing some amount of focus on the other is 50%, 3 tasks 33.3%, 4 tasks 25% and so on

[@cameronliddell9533]

but youre only using 10-15% of that 100% at any given time. Nothing requires 100% of your brain 100% of the time

[@majusaret9443]

Those who study human productivity will tell you true multitasking is a myth. At best, you can rapidly switch attention and focus from one task to another and back again. So we do not perform multiple tasks at the same time, but instead we might perform multiple tasks within the same interval of time. But we never truly perform multiple tasks at exactly the same moment in time.

[@theduder2617]

#17 Paradox of Happiness Most never realize, but when one tries to be happy, they tend to see and focus on all of the reasons why they do not yet feel happy. That leads directly to unhappiness, which leads to more wanting to be happy, which leads to more unhappiness and so on. You end up creating a looping paradox within a paradox.

[@richardderuiter4612]

Socrates wasn't Plato's student. Plato was a student and great admirer of his predecessor Socrates.

[@koreykilburn5303]

Aristotle was Plato's student. He definitely got it backwards.

[@brianarbenz1329]

Thank Marilyn Vos Savant for solving the Monty Hall paradox.

[@etc.4903]

I love that you highlighted the possibility that multi-tasking doesn't really work.

[@y_fam_goeglyd]

Hi Mike, I have 1½ paradoxes for you lol. (The half picks up where you left off with one.) The Bootstrap Paradox. It was the basis of a film fairly recently regarding John Lennon, or so I believe (haven't seen it), but I love the Dr Who version of it. (Obviously I'm paraphrasing, but the outcome is the same.) A composer is pretty much obsessed with Beethoven and his music. He gets the opportunity to go back in time to Bonn (Beethoven's birthplace) during Beethoven's life there. He decides to take a copy of the sheet music of every piece LVB ever wrote to get the great composer to sign them. However, when he gets there, nobody has ever heard of him, not even his family. There's no sign of someone who is pretending to be someone else but can only be LVB because he's playing that music. Worried that the music he still has in his possession will disappear (à la Back to the Future and the photo), he changes his name and after copying it onto the manuscript paper of the time, "publishes" the first piece. This is successful and there's no sign of his hero popping up and complaining so he repeats his action with the second opus, and so on. During that time he does as LVB did and travels, settling in Vienna (I hope my memory is good enough here. Please forgive any errors, it's stupid o'clock in the morning here.) The paradox is, who wrote the music? If Beethoven never existed, how was the music written by him? Did the modern composer write it all along with the ability to travel in time always being the key to the existence of the music? There are numerous versions of this, but I love Peter Capaldi's explanation so much! Btw, Theseus wasn't the name of the ship but its owner/captain. There's a second part to that paradox and it asks that if all of the original materials which were replaced are used to build a replica (though one assumes a tatty and rather leaky one!), is that replica now the "real" ship of Theseus? Enjoy!

[@DarthZelda1294]

"How many friends do you have"? Do my cats count? If not then no. I have no friends.

[@sherecewilmoth3938]

As far as the paradox of age, the reason people get happier as they get older is because they begin to understand what's important in life and they stop sweating the small stuff. So it has nothing to do with the deterioration of their body as they age it's the maturing of their mind.

[@paulastorino2132]

Simple as that

[@hhf39p]

The Monty Hall problem depends upon the algorithm used by Monty. If Monty wants the, you, player to lose, then he opens the other door to give you an opportunity to lose when you have a winning pick. Otherwise he would not have opened the door. People not changing their minds merely suggests they are untrusting of Monty, and why wouldn't they be? If Monty randomly chooses the door to open, then sometimes he would accidentally reveal the prize, but we know that never happens. If his goal is merely to make the show longer, and he does not care if the person wins or not, then it is 2/3 probability as the video says. However, if Monty wants the person to win perhaps as a means of communication during a rigged game, or if he is nice guy, then the player will win every time by changing. The thing that makes this fun is finding out if the player should have trusted Monty. If what the video says is true, that most players will remain with their original choice, that puts Monty in control. He can adjust his algorithm to get any average outcome he wants. The highest entropy algorithm, the least predictable, would be the one where he causes a 1/2 outcome.

[@d.e.b.b5788]

Or; you can watch the games before going on one, and note patterns of Monty's behavior whenever he does this switch offer with contestants.

[@hhf39p]

@@d.e.b.b5788 Assuming that data you gather from monty is 'stationary'. It might be that Monty acts by a pattern where such an approach would not work. A refined approach would be hypothesize algorithms that he might employ, and to test if any correlate well with the historical data. Then add the assumption that if he did it before he will continue doing it. Such an assumption might not be a good one, for example when analysing coded messages, and then the code book is changed or the code page is turned. You could add a layer to that and hypothesize that some data determines which algorithm he will use, i.e. which page in the code book he will use, and then test that hypothesize against the data.

[@jessgunn6639]

more to the point, you might want the goat!

[@julianaylor4351]

If you spend all your time thinking about paradoxes, you'll forget to buy any groceries. 😆

[@maestromike91971]

With age comes wisdom. I have a lot to be thankful for. I have a great job where I help people,mim a musician and Singer/Songwriter. I play on the weekends . My wife comes with me. She looks almost exactly like a 28 year old. Our two kids are very smart and beautiful. We both have our own car, we both have a lot of time to spend with our kids and each other.

[@mikechilders]

the envelope paradox and the Monte Hall paradox are the same paradox but different conclusions. The real answer is that there is no advantage in switching after one of the other two is revealed. See the first paradox that says statistics can lie.

[@CJONES16]

Happiness is not giving a care in the world about what people think of you. I have a job at a fast food restaurant where I hate night shift with a passion, so I talk with my co-workers and joke about staying at work and going Gordon Ramsay on them, and day shift laughs about it.

[@reubenkriegel7639]

Zeno's Paradox is easy. As the number of steps approaches infinity, the time required to perform each step becomes infinitesimal, or 1/the number of steps. They then cancel out.

[@katiekibbey8322]

Watched for a long time then quit watching for awhile and back to watching again lol you do make some good videos Mike !!!

[@daniel.sandberg.5298]

In order to travel 100 feet, you need to travel 50 feet. The distances got covered faster as we zoom in so we can indeed move

[@jovanweismiller7114]

I would have put the most famous paradox, that of Zeno, at the top of the list.

[@loganbyrne3054]

At 11:30, I was the linchpin to a large network of friends that accidentally became a friend. Only to find I knew all the other friends in different stages over the years. And we ALL knew each other. but that past. That would be 2 paradoxes I can lay to waste.

[@cameronliddell9533]

same here. Had a female friend that introduced me to her new boyfriend only to find id known him for longer than she had. There was about 5 people she tried to introduce me to that i had known for longer then she had known them lol

[@tyty2fly2]

Im 50 years old and have met only one person who shares my birthday, my friends mom. Her brother shares my sisters birthday

[@jenx5870]

I'm 51 yrs old, and I have been an RN for 28 yrs. I have met literally hundreds of people. I have only ever met one person who shared my birthday. My first husband had the same birthday as mine, but he was ten years older than me.

[@maestromike91971]

What you said about changing the envelopes. That is and has been done on game shows.

[@julianaylor4351]

Deal Or No Deal, where it's boxes or cases.

[@maestromike91971]

@@julianaylor4351 I don’t know if you know about a show well the Price is Right? There was another game show where. The whole show is about if you want to change an envelope or box in the box? The contestants used to put alarm costumes Halloween? They would ask you what you’re supposed to be in the whole game is Santos and round if you want to change this for that.?

[@Hillers62]

At 4:01 ...This was the basis of the 1970s game show "Let's Make A Deal"!!!

[@mchenrynick]

#15 The paradox of multitasking. I can definitely see multitasking being counterintuitive. The biggest problem is being distracted and making mistakes, which costs much more time (and frustration!), is it's being worse than doing things one-at-a-time.

[@GaryAa56]

My favorite is FOMO because it happened twice to me this year, Schrodinger Doesn't deserve to own a Cat. I love Joseph Hellers Catch-22.

[@JAY1892]

This channel rocks. No overbearing music, narrated with beautiful clarity and best of all, lots of knowledge. 💯🔥

[@BigJeremyBeyer]

You only gave half the paradox of Theseus' ship (which is named after the captain, not the ship). If every board, after being removed, is then restored, and another identical ship rebuilt using the same boards in the same places, and was placed next to the ship that is now completely new boards, which is now the true ship of Theseus?

[@cameronliddell9533]

which ever ship the captain is on

[@terrypaige4917]

When they checked on Schrodinger's animals they didn't have a key to the house, so to this day they dont know

[@emilyoftheemeraldcity]

I would actually be thrilled if I won a goat.... They are adorable and fun as fuck! 🐐

[@haloaflame8164]

Hell yeah. I'd love having a goat to chill with.

[@rattlecat5968]

😂 That was my thought as well!

[@SPAnComCat]

Those Paradoxes Fascinates my Autistic Brain! I Wish more for this!

[@justinroach9344]

how many licks does it take to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop

[@tinainfanti]

The world may never know.

[@aprilpotter3054]

Yay, Mike day!

[@terriehumphries6028]

My brain hurts, but this was interesting.

[@DHS9]

You said what I was feeling! Brain hurts!

[@Live-Life-Freely]

I once personally knew 5 people with my DOB. Today I of know 2.

[@xinixini1826]

The birthday one. I used to frequent a medical clinic where I was required to positively ID myself every time. State ID and SSN. Why? Because there were more than 7 people with the same first and last name. Some with the same middle name or just the initial. But most importantly... the same birth date.

[@garystein8610]

The Media Paradox: Statistically, airline travel is the safest mode of transportation when comparing the number of safe, uneventful flights to crashes. Since airline crashes are so rare, the media responds with blanket coverage, and they try to keep the story alive as long as possible. Because of the media reportage, people then think that airline travel is extremely dangerous and the least safe way to travel.

[@Derfboy]

I didn't see a single duck, let alone a pair of them!

[@lilgrlblue]

Schroedinger is old news, where's the buttered cat? Or maybe it was just me, learning them in that order 🤔 Buttered cat is more amusing than serious, but at least no one dies.

[@jessicatouvell6859]

I had the birthday paradox when I was a kid. I was a new student (1st grade) and made a new friend. We were talking and we learned that we were born the same day.

[@PhantomFilmAustralia]

*The "Don't Drop It" Paradox* : When carefully carrying something expensive, time-consuming, or delicate like a cake and someone says, "Don't drop it," the chances of you then dropping it increases to 100%.

[@josephpacchetti5997]

The Fermi Paradox, Check It Out. 🌌

[@brianarbenz1329]

The Star Trek: The Next Generation pair o' docs consisted of Katherine Pulaski and Beverly Crusher.

[@rds1717]

Hey Mike, the trimmed down you looks great!! 🎉❤

[@stevejacobs2876]

You have mis-stated the Birthday Paradox. 23 is the number of people in a room to give a 50% chance that someone shares a birthday with someone else. In order to have a 50% chance that someone shares YOUR birthday, you need 253 people.

[@kevinjbakertribe]

Yes - the first sentence was wrong came here to say this!

[@xerofetus]

Apply the Theseus Paradox to QUIET RIOT, is it still the same band?

[@thumpyloudfoot864]

I'm the one drinking...

[@phil031066]

Only fools and horses Trigger explains the Theseus paradox with his broom. A classic

[@cliffordhodge1449]

#10 The paradox of fiction is probably not talked about enough. Nice one.

[@joshlunt7827]

Great video! 😁

[@brucefigliolo1574]

There's the paradox of time. If i went back in time and I killed my grandfather, would I be born. If I wasn't born, how can I go back in time? etc. ?

[@j.p.6932]

5:07 This is a perfect example of what I meant about statistics not being practical in every day use. There might only need to be 23 people in a room to have the same birthday. But why have I only ever met two people with my birthday?

[@TexasTimeLord]

The cat will certainly been dead after a month of being in the box whether you check on it or not

[@amandaholt5791]

The paradox I’m most familiar with is, can I buy 1 more pint & drink it before the last bus home? Or can I have another drink without the other half realising? I grew up in pubs & I heard these asked many times.

[@list25]

Thanks for supporting the channel so much everyone. ❤❤ kzbin.info/door/WqJpFqlX59OML324QIByZAjoin

[@scotthodgins7975]

I could be wrong, but i think there is more to "Catch-22" than what you described. Basically you missed a part (if I am correct). 1) in order to want to be out of the army, you have to be sane. But 2) to volunteer to be in the army, you can't be sane. It could be that "battle " should be switched for."army". It has been a very long time since i watched the movie 'Catch-22'.

[@hhf39p]

Zeno reasons that an infinite sum of finite quantities must be infinite. But it turns out that an infinite sum of ever diminishing sized finite quantities is not necessarily infinite. E.g. 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 .... = 1 This is a very nice paradox for young math students to ponder.

[@binkwillans5138]

But the number 1 cannot be achieved, since it takes an infinite number of steps to get there. The number 1 can only be achieved in reality by a finite number of steps.

[@hhf39p]

​@@binkwillans5138 Numbers are an abstraction and it is in logical constructs based on numbers these paradoxes can arise. In the 17th century there were debates over whether counting numbers were natural or abstract. In the natural world you are certainly correct. In contrast if a person constructs mathematics and develops rules such as 'infinite', then we find that an infinite number of these abstract entities sum to be a finite value. Note that I refer to infinity as a rule. That thing that is always so big that any number divided by it becomes zero. Should we disallow such abstractions as being unnatural? To do so would eliminate a lot of mathematics that we have found to be very useful.

[@paulbarnett5528]

Schrödinger's cat walked into a bar...and didn't.

[@kayeragdull217]

I frequently meet people with my birthday - November 14. Assuming we baked a perfect 9 months, we know what our parents were up to on Valentine's Day

[@shannonnewman3091]

well I need to smoke a bitt for this one ;)

[@lloydcorke]

Another paradox you missed, Mike. If you keep making clickbait-y comments like "wait until number 'n', it'll blow your mind", will people be more inclined to watch? The answer? No, we'll be watching anyway. Don't cheapen yourself, Mike, your lists are great as they are and most (if not all) people will watch the whole thing without the needed for clickbait-y comments. Tell your writers...no more clickbait-y comments. That said, as always, loving the work!

[@reubenkriegel7639]

You initially worded the birthday paradox wrong. "What are the odds one of them shares a birthday with you," is a TOTALLY DIFFERENT question from the actual paradox, which is "what are the odds any two of them share a birthday."

[@altawedgie1392]

Thanks - I came here to say that.

[@loganbyrne3054]

In one day, I shared the same birthday with 2 others in a room of 9 people. Beat those odds.

[@richrobinson7797]

If all the original members of a band die and replaced with new members Is it still the original band. ?

[@Fido-vm9zi]

Maybe the name

[@Mac16111]

Your best!!!!!

[@cliffordhodge1449]

For the hanging paradox, assuming the prisoner carries out the analysis you have given, then he will believe he cannot be hung on any day, and so he will therefore be surprised by a knock on the door at any time at all.

[@j.p.6932]

8:28 The Month Hall is just the envelope paradox

[@j.p.6932]

6:17 I was definitely happier as a kid

[@Toxicskittles8077]

I've lived buridan's bridge. Lol love how smart and funny it can be at the same time.

[@bnz386]

Can you bring back the theme music?

[@RADAR9296]

I taught at a private school with small class sizes. One year, in a room of 10 people, I had 2 students with the same November birthday and 2 with the same June birthday. A couple of years later, in a room of 11 people, I had 3 people who shared the same November birthday (same 2 students and the TA).

[@j.p.6932]

4:45 I think all that does is point out that statistics are only practical in hypothetical and research scenarios. That when it comes to practice, statistics can’t be relied upon

[@budnbess]

Plato was the student of Socrates, not the other way round.

[@bearsfannohio]

I been on this earth for 50 years and I never ever met someone in person with the same birthday

[@WHITECOBRA90]

Can you do a list of 25 on left handed people??

[@DontDelete-fp8oy]

Why do you keep spamming this??

[@WHITECOBRA90]

@@DontDelete-fp8oy how is spamming I just like him to do a video on left handedness

[@DontDelete-fp8oy]

@@WHITECOBRA90 why don't you make your own video then and stop spamming this dumb comment

[@AndrewJohnson-oy8oj]

6:00 The Paradox of Aging is actually a Healthy Individual bias. The older an individual, the more likely that individual who do not have a life which makes them happy are significantly more likely to have passed away or be unavailable for polling, due to the things in their lives which would make them unhappy. Statistics can be decieving.

[@AnthonyMEMU]

actual cat at 12:28 and he looks like mine!

[@cliffordhodge1449]

There is a twist for #3 Ship Of Theseus. Your intuition probably tells you the ship remains the same ship even as all the parts are replaced just as you believe you remain the same person as your molecules or cells are all replaced. However, if you also assume that as each part lf the ship is saved in storage after it is removed, and when all have been replaced the old parts are reassembled to make a ship, it seems this ship has at least as great a claim as the one with the newer parts to be Theseus' ship. They cannot both be The Ship Of Theseus, since they are not identical with each other.

[@TheButlerNZ]

Pub paradox is not a paradox if there's only 1 person in the pub. "Every Rule" Paradox... Ever heard "Every Rule Has an Exception" ? Ok.. so that means THAT rule has an exception.. so NOT every rule has an Exception... Schrodinger's vet walks into the room. "Well Mr Schrodinger, I have good news and bad news..."

[@switchmasterluke1630]

Whoever came up with the Raven Paradox obviously never saw an albino raven, or possibly hadn't even heard of albinism.

[@jasonkoski8892]

If Pinocchio said "my nose is about to grow" Would it?

[@cameronliddell9533]

Had a female friend that introduced me to her new boyfriend only to find id known him for longer than she had. There was about 5 people she tried to introduce me to that i had known for longer then she had known them lol