Forums no judge confession booth v.2

xD jk

 

You really don't want to let Kariin sleep heh.

 

If a guy were to eat his stomach... Would he be full?

 

Full of himself

 

Does anyone know where the last one ended- this is more or less a continuation XD

 

Do vegetarians eat animal crackers?

 

Has Gluten so no.

 

If everything is possible,is it possiblefor something to be impossible? q.q

 

If money doesn't grow on trees then why do banks have branches?

 

If you traveled back in time, can you kill your grandfather as a child? If so, then you'dnever been born. But if youwere never born, then whotraveled back in time to kill your grandfather to begin with? And if you didn't go back in time to kill your grandfather because you were never born, then you'd be born. Can you go back in time to kill your grandfather now?

 

Can you use it in a sentence please?

XDDD

 

Is this serious...

 

Do Siamese twins pay for one ticket or two tickets when they go to movies and concerts?

 

Time travel=\= sense XD

 

What happens if Pinocchio says " my nose will now grow" ?

 

It grows. Atm when he said knowing it would not grow without lying so stating it created a lie then turned out to make it grow

 

Yeas Bt at the same time it would be a truth so how could it be a lie @.@

 

If I pour a glass half with Water- isit half full or half empty? @-@

 

Is this one if those mindscrew questions threads?

 

ancient Greece, there was a legendary king named Theseus who supposedly founded the city of Athens. Since he fought many naval battles, the people of Athens dedicated a memorial in his honor by preserving his ship in the port. This “ship of Theseus” stayed there for hundreds of years. As time went on, some of the wooden planks of Theseus’ ship started rotting away. To keep the ship nice and complete, the rotting planks were replaced with new planks made of the same material. Here is the key question: If you replace one of the planks, is it still the same ship of Theseus? What is a physical object? How do things stay the same even after they change? At what point does an object become different? When we talk about a certain object and say that “it changed,” what exactly is “it”? What happens if you change two of the ship’s planks? Would that make it somehow less of the original ship than after one plank is changed? What if the ship consists of a hundred planks and forty-nine of the planks are changed? How about fifty-one changed planks? What about changing ninety-nine of the hundred planks? Is the single plank at the bottom of the ship enough to maintain the original lofty status of the ship? And what if all of the planks are changed? If the change is gradual, does the ship still maintain its status as the ship of Theseus? How gradual must the change be?