Wednesday, July 20, 2011

In the Court of Law #3 (Solution)

How? Have you got the answer? Let’s compare with mine!

In this complex situation, we must convince the court that we didn’t commit the crime, no matter whether we were a truth teller, liar, or normal. So, we have to make a statement which proves it.

“A truth teller didn’t commit the crime” –it prove it if only we were a truth teller or a liar, just like explanation in previous cases.



But, what if we were normal? Can it prove, too? Let’s check it!

No matter whether we’re a truth teller or a liar, it can prove. What about normal? Normal means that we can reverse whenever we want. In other words, we could be a truth teller or liar. It’s similar to our first-two conditions (true truth teller or true liar). Means, it can prove, too.

So, a sentence which can prove our innocent is “A truth teller didn’t commit the crime.”


P.S.: This brain teaser I copied from Brain Teasers (http://brainden.com/logic-problems.htm). Just on click on that link, then you’ll get more brain teasers to tease your brain or even just to ease your boring day. When you get stuck, you can visit brain teasers forum to get extra “clues” from them whom have tried to solve it (but for me, it’s better to do it by myself as I did in solving this quiz).

0 comments: