GAME: MindTrap

Since both men work at gas stations or service stations, they would have their names on their workshirts/coveralls. Although the robber wore a mask, their name would be seen by her when she was robbed. I think it was Jepp, because she didn't call the police immediately when she met Clyde.

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Originally Posted by RIOT

This can go one of two ways...

Clyde is guilty because he knew the type car, and therefore, the type of tires needed for the car. He told his brother Jepp the needed size without asking Anna for that information...

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That's pretty much it.


3 points.

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Originally Posted by a d e p t

That's pretty much it.


3 points.

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No style points for my name-on-the-coveralls solution? :sad: :sad: :sad:

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Originally Posted by i n e p t

never even asked what kind of car it was, clyde smells guilty!

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dang, u had it there inept - why didn't u get the points??

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Originally Posted by Zil

No style points for my name-on-the-coveralls solution? :sad: :sad: :sad:

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I'd like to think most criminals would be intelligent enough to not wear something that has a nametag on it while committing a crime, but then again, we do have a fierce competition each year for the Darwin Award, so..... :rolleyes:

i still hold that the car would have had to have gone to the service station to get the tires replaced.

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Originally Posted by Khazad

i still hold that the car would have had to have gone to the service station to get the tires replaced.

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Probably true, but there are some tow/service trucks that have tire mounting machines built onto them.

Professor Quantum was in the far north gathering evidence on climatic changes caused by the 'greenhouse effect'.

Quantum relayed his findings to the nearest base by shortwave radio. During one radio conversation Quantum reported the temperature as minus 40 degrees.

"Is that Celcius or Fahrenheit?" responded the radio man. "I couldn't care less which way you record it," replied Quantum.

Why would Professor Quantum have such a cavalier attitude to scientific data?



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At minus 40 degrees (and only at minus 40 degrees) the temperature of Celcius and Fahrenheit are the same.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by a d e p t

Professor Quantum was in the far north gathering evidence on climatic changes caused by the 'greenhouse effect'.

Quantum relayed his findings to the nearest base by shortwave radio. During one radio conversation Quantum reported the temperature as minus 40 degrees.

"Is that Celcius or Fahrenheit?" responded the radio man. "I couldn't care less which way you record it," replied Quantum.

Why would Professor Quantum have such a cavalier attitude to scientific data?

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I believe 40 is the point where farenheit and celcius meet, or are the same.

or maybe not??

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Originally Posted by 3fingersalute

I believe 40 is the point where farenheit and celcius meet, or are the same.

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Sorry, that's correct.


3 pts.

Submitted by 3fingersalute:

If two hours ago, it was as long after one o'clock in the afternoon as it was before one o'clock in the morning, what time would it be now?



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Nine o'clock.
Since there are twelve hours between the two times, and half of that time equals six, then the halfway mark would have to be seven o'clock. If it were seven o'clock, two hours ago, the time would now be nine o'clock.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by a d e p t

Submitted by 3fingersalute:

If two hours ago, it was as long after one o'clock in the afternoon as it was before one o'clock in the morning, what time would it be now?

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[Horshack Voice] Ooooh Oooooh Ooooh, Mr. Kotter, I know!! [/Horshack Voice]

Quote:

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Originally Posted by a d e p t

Submitted by 3fingersalute:

If two hours ago, it was as long after one o'clock in the afternoon as it was before one o'clock in the morning, what time would it be now?

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9:00 PM???

7:00 pm is halfway between 1pm and 1am + 2 hours = 9 pm

Quote:

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Originally Posted by a d e p t

Submitted by 3fingersalute:

If two hours ago, it was as long after one o'clock in the afternoon as it was before one o'clock in the morning, what time would it be now?

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9pm