Impossible questions

[AmericanIdiot1993]

What is as big as you are and yet does not weigh anything?

your shadow?

good one, how about this?

2 fathers and 2 sons go fishing. Each of them catches one fish. So why do they bring home only 3 fishes?

 

[carlito2003]

What is the sound of one hand clapping? Answer this and you will win a surprise!

 

[traski999]

What happens when two object going light speed collide?

Nothing only light can move at the speed of light (ironic no?) and light has no mass... it'd pass right through.

 

[Mozared]

This might be a risky one for this thread, but;

What's the ultimate feeling pleasure in life? Love, an orgasm, or something else?

 

[philosophicalbastard]

Now this question isn't technically impossible but I'll tell you it anyway.

What does zero multiplied by infinity equal?

This might be a risky one for this thread, but;

What's the ultimate feeling pleasure in life? Love, an orgasm, or something else?

Actually its the combination of all senses and emotions.

 

[stickelmania]

What is as big as you are and yet does not weigh anything?

your shadow?

good one, how about this?

2 fathers and 2 sons go fishing. Each of them catches one fish. So why do they bring home only 3 fishes?

One of the fathers is a grandpa

 

[0p3rati0n]

What... is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow?

African or European?

I don't know that!
*Aaaaaaaaaaaargh!*

Haha gotta love that film

WHO DOESN'T!? O_O

oh by the way your arms off!

 

[ottenni]

I never lie.

True or false.

 

[Tharwen]

Befor you ask the most obvious one, the meaning to life is 42(hitch hickers guide to the galaxy)come up with one.

'tis in fact 54. Some common sense and observance while reading the series would lead you to this logical conclusion.

 

[Deadpewl]

What happens when two object going light speed collide?

explain how you got them going the speed of light first then I will give you an answer

And what those objects are.

OT: How much wood could a coodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?

If a woodchuck could chuck wood a woodchuck would chuck all the wood chunks that a woodchuck could.

If johnny has 2 apples a jenny has 5 apples what is mary's birthday?

 

[TheBXRabbit]

One Question that will get you guys going is what happens when an Unstoppable Force colides with a Unmovable/Unbreakable Force. Disscus.

The official version is: "What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object?". The answer stays the same though:
The unstoppable force bounces off and heads in a new direction, without stopping.

My question:
If a tree falls on a clown alone in a forest, does anybody still laugh?

 

[recoverytwo]

"where are all the nukes hidden?"
just ask russia when they come over

 

[Deadpewl]

One Question that will get you guys going is what happens when an Unstoppable Force colides with a Unmovable/Unbreakable Force. Disscus.

The official version is: "What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object?". The answer stays the same though:
The unstoppable force bounces off and heads in a new direction, without stopping.

My question:
If a tree falls on a clown alone in a forest, does anybody still laugh?

well there are like 7 billion people in the world, chances are someones laughing...

 

[Yersinia pestis]

If God is truly omnipotent and all knowing, then can we truly have free will?

 

[coldshadow]

"Didn't Communism fail?"

it hasnt been properly practiced yet, nor will it ever be.

First statement is true, second is not.

To many people like to have power, so the odds are greatly tipped against communism

 

[Orange_Lightning]

Communism has been working in Vietnam for a while now.

 

[effilctar]

How does gravity work? (NOT meaning "what does it do?")

if you mean what is responsible for gravity: gravitons

if you mean how are we pulled towards something by gravity: it's like being magnetically attracted except instead of having a greater magnetic field strength, the object has a greater mass which gives it a greater gravitational field strength. g=GM/(r^2) where G is the gravitational constant, M is the mass of the object and r^2 is the mean radius of the object squared.

Or in short, it's like a magnet, and blah blah blah (he asked for how it works, not math stating how well it works, no points for over-complicating in an effort to make yourself seem smarter)

It's currently unexplainable, all we know is that it DOES, and it does at a rate of blah blah blah. What he's asking for, (and me for that matter) is an explanation of how object X can pull on object Y with absolutely nothing connecting them in any way.

[edit] Disregard; I overlooked the "Gravitons", although that's hardly an explanation and I still discard your answer.

OT: If you have a gun that shoots bullets at exactly 2000km/h, and you were on a platform moving you exactly 2000km/h, and you fired the gun backwards... What would happen?

It is literally an attractive force, like magnetism as I said, except mass is a lmiting factor rather than the flux density of the object. I said this. It pulls without beiung attached in the same way a magnet pulls without being attached: attractive forces. the unexplained part is where are the gravitons?

Second part: 4000km/h, that is more simple mechanics than impossible, but I won't confuse you by "overcomplicating" it

 

[Berethond]

How does gravity work? (NOT meaning "what does it do?")

if you mean what is responsible for gravity: gravitons

if you mean how are we pulled towards something by gravity: it's like being magnetically attracted except instead of having a greater magnetic field strength, the object has a greater mass which gives it a greater gravitational field strength. g=GM/(r^2) where G is the gravitational constant, M is the mass of the object and r^2 is the mean radius of the object squared.

Or in short, it's like a magnet, and blah blah blah (he asked for how it works, not math stating how well it works, no points for over-complicating in an effort to make yourself seem smarter)

It's currently unexplainable, all we know is that it DOES, and it does at a rate of blah blah blah. What he's asking for, (and me for that matter) is an explanation of how object X can pull on object Y with absolutely nothing connecting them in any way.

[edit] Disregard; I overlooked the "Gravitons", although that's hardly an explanation and I still discard your answer.

OT: If you have a gun that shoots bullets at exactly 2000km/h, and you were on a platform moving you exactly 2000km/h, and you fired the gun backwards... What would happen?

It is literally an attractive force, like magnetism as I said, except mass is a lmiting factor rather than the flux density of the object. I said this. It pulls without beiung attached in the same way a magnet pulls without being attached: attractive forces. the unexplained part is where are the gravitons?

Second part: 4000km/h, that is more simple mechanics than impossible, but I won't confuse you by "overcomplicating" it

He fire it in the opposite direction the platform was moving.

 

[Berethond]

What happens when two object going light speed collide?

Nothing only light can move at the speed of light (ironic no?) and light has no mass... it'd pass right through.

Untrue, photons do have mass. That's where the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle comes in, you cannot know the location and velocity of a sub-atomic particle at the same time. That's because one or the other changes when hit by a photon.

 

[ZomgSharkz]

If the universe is everything, and it is always expanding, what is it expanding into?

If you are traveling in a car going faster than the speed of light and you turn on the headlights what happens? (I know this makes no sense, and logically is impossible, but whatever)