There are exceptions to every rule. Even that rule has exceptions. Amirite?

Whoa.. too recursive. After re-reading this multiple times, all I can come up with is that I should neither agree nor disagree.

by Anonymous 10 years ago

The second sentence has to be true or else the first sentence is false if you agree with the first sentence the second sentence is true now answer this do you agree with the first sentence? then click agree if you disagree with the first sentence then you disagree

by Anonymous 10 years ago

But if the second sentence is true, then the first sentence is false. Here's how I'm thinking of it... R = set of all rules R' = set of all rules with exceptions The first sentence says R = R'. If the second sentence is true, then R = R' minus the rule in the first sentence. Therefore I'm confused. :-)

by Anonymous 10 years ago

it's totally a trick post it's like "never say never" even though you said it twice hehe

by Anonymous 10 years ago

but then if the second sentence is true that could mean the first sentence is false maniac

by Anonymous 10 years ago

That's like a paradox o.e

by Anonymous 10 years ago

please don't bring up AP lit or AP lang class beye

especially not the latter since she kicked my butt harder than any other teacher I've ever had In her class I was so stressed I stayed on again off again sick for months I had no professor who was that tough I'm glad she's sticking to high school

by Anonymous 10 years ago

what is an exemption to that rule? i cant think of any

by Anonymous 10 years ago

well state the rule first and let me see if I can think of it

by Anonymous 10 years ago

if the rule doesn't have exceptions it falls under the second sentence

by Anonymous 10 years ago

http://www.amirite.com/758872-all-rules-established-and-laws-made-have-exceptions-amirite omg

I beat you at making a post! I keep re-reading those two sentences over and over. They're confusing me... Oh, I get it now. If there are rules to every exception, then the second sentence is saying that the first sentence has no exceptions. But then that proves the first sentence false, and true...at the same time? Either that, or it's saying no rules have exceptions...proving the second sentence false.

by Anonymous 10 years ago