Liar paradox - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

tikkyfare

tikkyfare
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From the page: "Consider that if "This statement is false" is true, then what it says is the case; but what it says is that it is false, hence it is false. On the other hand, if it is false, then what it says is not the case; thus, since it says that it is false, it must be...

Reviewed by shisir Apr 11 2008, 09:02am ( 10 reviews ) • wikipedia.org

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Rated by mabono on Jun 12 2008, 7:21pm

totally ridiculous
Rated by shisir on Apr 11 2008, 9:02am

From the page: "Consider that if "This statement is false" is true, then what it says is the case; but what it says is that it is false, hence it is false. On the other hand, if it is false, then what it says is not the case; thus, since it says that it is false, it must be true."
Rated by shibbycoco on Feb 07 2008, 1:16am

this statement is false is an example of a liar's paradox. It cannot be assigned a value of true or false.
Rated by Steeldragon0 on Oct 28 2007, 7:35pm

rofl
Rated by Metropolismambo on Oct 05 2007, 11:58am

LIAR PARADOX
Rated by heathcliff on Jul 31 2007, 4:09am

hehehe!!! "I always lie when i blog..."
Rated by nazmith on Jun 24 2007, 9:57pm

this is not a paridox _ >_>

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