Editing 2011-02-07 (section)

==Transcript==
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:It's called "the paradox of the court"
:In athens, protagoras made a deal with euathlus.
:Tell you what - I'll teach you how to speak in court and you don't have to pay me till you win your first case.
:Great!
:But later, euathlus didn't bother to seek any cases.
:Hey! Get to work !
:Sorry, I was checking out this depiction of naked wrestlers on the side of an urn.
:So, protagoras sued euathlus for his payment.
:If I win, the court says you pay me. If I lose, our deal says you pay me.
:But euathlus countered.
:Not so. If I win, the court says I don't pay. If I lose, you failed to teach me, so I don't pay.
:The argument was elliptically beautiful.
:But if you win the first case, then there is new information, soi can sue a second
:Time.
:But, if you win the second case, it invalidates the first. So you see-
:Later, athens somehow lost the peloponnesian war
:But, did you kill me or did the spear? Or society? Or nature herself?
:I'm gonna kill your children and take your wife.
:Fascinating.