it is dinner time, and mom has left us with the usual instructions: those who eat good dinners can have dessert. she had time to tell us what constituted a good dinner, which is lucky for the kids because her ideas of a good dinner are much more lenient than mine.
five year old, holding up an orange slice and pointing at the peel with exaggerated wide eyes: "do we have to eat even THIS part?"
i knew that he was being silly, and i answered, "no. that part isn't very good to eat." i was just about to tell them about orange zest and its applications for recipes (because i love that part of hanging out with kids! the hey-here's-a-thing-i-know! part!) when i was interrupted by the almost four year old, who made a horrible face and announced very seriously: "YOU ARE RIGHT."
and i admire that kind of commitment to hypothesis testing, i really do.
ED vs LOGICAL FALLACIES: BASE RATE FALLACY
3 years ago
2 comments:
Once long ago I was juggling two oranges and an apple, and took a bite out of an orange on accident. The zest, it burns the lips!
when i read this comment it made me giggle a little bit.
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