I've been asked the following:
I leave home
I turn right
I turn left
I turn left
I turn left
Who am I?
(I am not the author of this puzzle)
--
Kev
"Kevin Stone" <newsa...@HotPOP.com> wrote in message
news:42tbfrF...@individual.net...
> I leave home
> I turn right
> I turn left
> I turn left
> I turn left
> Who am I?
Easy. You...
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are a left-handed batter who just hit a home run.
--
Mark Brader, Toronto "As for Canada's lack of mystique,
m...@vex.net it is not unique." -- Mark Leeper
Doh! Obvious when told, but the last thing I'd have thought of over here in
the UK.
Thanks.
--
Kev
How would a cricket version of that puzzle go?
>
> Thanks.
>
> --
>
> Kev
> How would a cricket version of that puzzle go?
How about:
I'm in
I'm out
I'm out
I'm in.
-- Don
You're... bell-bottom pants?
You could be playing rounders (I think that would work).
Duncan
> "Kevin Stone" <newsa...@HotPOP.com> wrote in message
> news:42tbfrF...@individual.net...
>>
>> I leave home
>> I turn right
>> I turn left
>> I turn left
>> I turn left
>> Who am I?
> George W. Bush?
>
Somehow, the phrase "turn left" (multiple times) does not go with
the name George Bush. I don't know why...
--
Dan Tilque
Go far enough left and you end up on the right. Turn left three times, for
example.
And right, left, left, left is a 180 turn, which is pretty common among
politicians.
--
Richard Heathfield
"Usenet is a strange place" - dmr 29/7/1999
http://www.cpax.org.uk
email: rjh at above domain (but drop the www, obviously)
>
> are a left-handed batter who just hit a home run.
I don't think this is quite right, err, correct. As a left-handed
batter who has just hit a home run, I turn right first, then leave
home, verdad?
cfe (not a jock or a sports fan)
> Doh! Obvious when told, but the last thing I'd have thought of over
> here in the UK.
Don't you know any UK baseball fans?
Kevin Stone:
> > > I leave home
> > > I turn right
> > > I turn left
> > > I turn left
> > > I turn left
> > > Who am I?
Mark Brader:
> > Easy. You...
> > are a left-handed batter who just hit a home run.
Conrad Eaton:
> I don't think this is quite right, err, correct. As a left-handed
> batter who has just hit a home run, I turn right first, then leave
> home, verdad?
I think it would be a better description that way, but "leaving home"
could be taken as meaning starting to move from the position where
you stand to bat. I took it to have that meaning here, anyway.
--
Mark Brader, Toronto But that's what all the other
m...@vex.net individualists are doing!
A Batsman who ran a single and was run out.
In the crease, out to run, was run out and now in the pavilion.
Or
in the pavilion, out to play, got out and back in pavilion
Easy! You're a cat!
-Arthur
A timid husband on his wedding night?