TNC9852002
Banned User
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2002
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A man walking down the street comes upon a viewing at a funeral home. Intrigued, he enters whereupon he finds the funeral director, who states that the man in the casket is recently departed was found dead in a park, and nobody has claimed knows his identity. The director asks the man to peer in side the casket to see if by chance the man knows the decedent.
The man obliges and upon seeing the deceased's face exclaims:
Brothers and Sisters, I have
none!
But this man's father, is my father's
Son!
Who is the man in the casket.
You can tell a riddle, but it can't always be good.
not in these riddles. Or atleast this is the only blood in the world that can be mistaken for cranberry juice.Sure you can have blood.
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Where's the joke?
-TNC
His son is in the casketA man walking down the street comes upon a viewing at a funeral home. Intrigued, he enters whereupon he finds the funeral director, who states that the man in the casket is recently departed was found dead in a park, and nobody has claimed knows his identity. The director asks the man to peer in side the casket to see if by chance the man knows the decedent.
The man obliges and upon seeing the deceased's face exclaims:
Brothers and Sisters, I have
none!
But this man's father, is my father's
Son!
Who is the man in the casket.
I can play chess, but I can't have games.
-TNC
t: w00t! indeed.You are correct, sir!t:
I'm working on your problem. I've done things like that before, but can't remember how to do it.![]()
My Turn #2
Suppose you’re on a game show, and you’re given a choice of three doors. Behind one door is a million dollars; behind the others, coal. You pick a door (Door #1) and the host, who knows what’s behind the doors, opens another door (Door #3) — which has coal. He then says to you, "Do you want to choose the other door (Door #2)?"
Here's the question:
Should you switch your choice?
-TNC
Tony is crying.
Gary is laughing.
David is reading.
THEORIES:
2.) One could argue that she was killed by the bloody broomstick... but if so, why is Gary crying over her death?
Actually, it can't be "twice" as likely. Before you decide to switch, you're at 50/50. Either it's the money or it's not.It's better to swap, because door #2 is twice as likely to hold the gold.
My Turn:
On a hot day on a farm, 60% of the animals are chickens. 70% of the animals are laying around, and 30% of the animals laying around are goats. What is the maximum percent of animals on the farm that could be chickens laying around?
Don't worry about it anymore. Fugit already gave the solution and in my opinion, it's not worth worrying about.You said Tony is crying.![]()
Ok, let's assume that no matter who or what opens the other door for you, that after you choose a door, another door is opened, having coal.dont switch.
w/e you do dont switch!
your odds went up from 33.333% to 50% upon the host opening one door full of coal.
plus considering he knew what was behind door 1 to begin with, he would have just let you open it rather than trying to get you to change your choice.
It's better to swap, because door #2 is twice as likely to hold the gold.
Any guesses for the barnyard question? Wow...Maybe I should just start up a whole new brain teaser thread or somethin'.
-TNC
You should absolutely switch.
By switching, you're odds of winning rise to 66.6%.
Why? Because when you picked your door, there was a 1/3 chance you were right and a 2/3 chance you were wrong (1/3 each door may hold the million). Since you made your choice before the door was opened, your odds still haven't changed. There is still a 1/3 chance you were right, and 2/3 you were wrong.
This means that the odds the remaining unchosen door has the money is 2/3, while your door only has a 1/3 of having the money.