Why should I provide a solution if the book didn't?
The book did:
Problem A: I want to be grounded from flying.
Solution A: Be declared insane, by medical personnel (becomes problem B)
Solution B: Get appointment with medical personal (becomes problem C)
Solution C: Ask for appointment, with medical personnel
And by implementing solution C, he will be lead back to his original problem, of having to fly but not wanting to.
But the point of the problem is that it's unsolvable. That's why it's a problem. The only way to solve the problem is to change the rules, but then it isn't a problem any more.
That's what I've been saying this whole time, except with the added point that not call catch-22 situations are lose-lose. Wouldn't you consider it a problem if someone was trying to kill you? And if they couldn't because of a catch-22 wouldn't that be win-win for you?
And if they couldn't because of a catch-22 wouldn't that be win-win for you?
Yes, but a catch-22 is defined for the person trying to kill you, so you must find a situation in which the person having the problem has a win-win situation. Obviously in the book example, the air force wants more pilots so it is a win-win for them. However, for the pilots it is a loose-loose situation.
=> Everything is possible.
==>For nothing to be possible is also possible.
===>Nothing is possible.
====>Everything is impossible.
=====>For everything to be impossible is also impossible.
======>Nothing is impossible.
Ultimately is nothing impossible or is everything impossible?
Wait, does his nose grow if he believes what he is saying is true?
I think you mean 'if he believes what he is saying is false'
I didn't: obviously if he believes what he's saying is false, then it counts as a lie. But if mistakes count as lies, then we could use Pinocchio to find out fundamental truths about the universe: You just ask him to make a random factual statement and see if his nose grows. If it doesn't, the statement must be true.
There is a wire immediately below a net, and you're falling. To remove the net, you have to hit the wire. To remove the wire, you have to hit the net. Is this still a catch-22? If it isn't, I agree with you.
Because it was completely and utterly random and off-topic, I guess, but I don't know, maybe someone really hates you? :\ They could also have misunderstood that "Mii" refers to MiiNiPaa.