>
> Hans,
>
> As you know, all the logs from the 2007 CQWW are now posted publicly.
>
> Can you (or anyone else) show an example from any one of the CQWW logs
where
> you can identify a unique strategy that would help a competitor?
>
> 73,
>
> Bob W5OV
>
Bob,
This is one of those "you're wrong and I'm right" arguments that can go on
forever and forever and forever, so I'll just have to introduce the
mathematical proof.
It is obvious, even to KR2Q, that the opposite of right is left and that
three lefts make a right or 3l = r.
It is also clear that wrong is the opposite of right so -w = r.
So this would make 3l = r = -w which means that 3l = -w. Now, since left is
the opposite of right (-l = r) this would mean l = r = -w, which playing
with the math gives me l = -r = w and so left is the same as wrong (yes, I
could have done this in fewer steps, but I didn't feel like doing that).
Now, since l = w and 3l = r that would make 3w = r. This means that three
wrongs make a right. Of course, since 3 is an odd number, this situation
doesn't work out with any values for r and w except 0
which would mean that r = 0 and w = 0 and l = 0, although the last one I
don't really care about.
This means that right and wrong are mathematically identical and so
classifying things as right or wrong is pointless because both of them are
the same. And since there is no difference between right and wrong, that
would make ME always right and YOU always wrong and isn't that the thing
that CQ-CONTEST is all about?
73, de Hans, K0HB
Just a boy playing with algebra
--
If a `religion' is defined to be a system of ideas that contains unprovable
statements, then Kurt Godel taught us that mathematics is not only a
religion, it is the only religion that can prove itself to be one.
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