Changing a liight bulb
#1
Posted 2005-August-24, 11:31
A: Five. One to change it; their partner to stare at them in complete confusion; one opposing player to ask the partner what they think the changer means by this; the other opponent to complain to the tournament director that there was a deliberate hesitation before the light bulb was changed; and the tournament director to agree and have the old bulb put back in.
#2
Posted 2005-August-25, 22:17
shoeless, on Aug 24 2005, 12:31 PM, said:
The answer is 52
one to change the light bulb
one to oversee and ensure that no infractions occurred during the process of changing the light bulb, and
50 more to discuss how the light bulb was changed, and to explore whether or not there might be a better system or method for changing it.
(Well, what did you expect for after midnight? Letterman?)
#3
Posted 2005-August-25, 22:59
shoeless, on Aug 24 2005, 12:31 PM, said:
What is the vulnerability?
#4
Posted 2005-August-26, 13:25
A: It doesn't matter. The Appeals Committee will only change it back again.
And sealed the Law by vote,
It little matters what they thought -
We hang for what they wrote.
#5
Posted 2005-August-26, 13:28
shoeless, on Aug 24 2005, 12:31 PM, said:
A. None, because no one noticed that it was burned out
#6
Posted 2005-August-26, 13:29
shoeless, on Aug 24 2005, 12:31 PM, said:
A: Depends on the movement
#7
Posted 2005-August-28, 18:45
#8
Posted 2005-August-28, 18:56
Trumpace, on Aug 25 2005, 11:59 PM, said:
shoeless, on Aug 24 2005, 12:31 PM, said:
What is the vulnerability?
ahahahahahahahhaha
#9
Posted 2005-August-28, 23:44
Declarer changes it his way, while the 4 kibitzers comment loudly that there are better ways of changing it.
------------
1. Just one person needed to change the lightbulb. But if you bought a strong Italian lightbulb system you won't need to change it so often!
John Nelson.
#10
Posted 2005-August-29, 00:21
Quote
None; a light bulb will always remain a light bulb.
#11
Posted 2005-August-29, 01:15
Winstonm, on Aug 29 2005, 06:21 AM, said:
Quote
None; a light bulb will always remain a light bulb.
Dunno about that. The filament breaks and it no longer produces light: seems a fundamentally different object
But really, the answer is: It takes one dummy! [meant to be spoken. insert your own punctuation.. I recommend , or :]
Andy
#12
Posted 2005-August-29, 02:51
Because he simply holds the new bulb in place and expects the world to revolve around him.
Eric
* Name picked at random. But you can reasonably use any professional bridge player, I think.
#13
Posted 2005-August-29, 07:45
Anyway come to lightbulb base online to play and uday or fred will solve your lightbulb changing problems. Better than OK lightbulb.
John Nelson.
#14
Posted 2005-August-29, 08:20
#15
Posted 2005-August-29, 08:26
#16
Posted 2005-August-29, 11:26
Al_U_Card, on Aug 26 2005, 02:28 PM, said:
shoeless, on Aug 24 2005, 12:31 PM, said:
A. None, because no one noticed that it was burned out
lololol
This reminded me of something that allegedly happened at a major tournament (maybe summer nationals/ can't recall the exact years) in Boston many years ago.
A streaker reportedly ran through the main ballroom where the main event was being played and few if any of the players noticed (or so the story goes). I certainly didn't see this person. I was too busy making multiple errors.
#17
Posted 2005-August-29, 11:28
EricK, on Aug 29 2005, 03:51 AM, said:
Because he simply holds the new bulb in place and expects the world to revolve around him.
Eric
* Name picked at random. But you can reasonably use any professional bridge player, I think.
Ouch!!!
#18
Posted 2005-August-29, 13:48
.. in Ireland , at least 2 bridge players would be needed.. one to hold the light bulb and another to pour drink into him until the room started to spin.
Rgds Dog
#19
Posted 2005-August-29, 14:18
Quote
A. Do they have a current convention card?
#20
Posted 2005-August-30, 00:40
Undiscussed.

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