Paradox

The crocodile paradox, also known as crocodile sophism, is a paradox in logic in the same family of paradoxes as the liar paradox. The premise states that a crocodile, who has stolen a child, promises the father/mother that his/her son will be returned if and only if he/she can correctly predict whether or not the crocodile will return the child.

The transaction is logically smooth but unpredictable if the father/mother guesses that the child will be returned, but a dilemma arises for the crocodile if he guesses that the child will not be returned. In the case that the crocodile decides to keep the child, he violates his terms: the father's/mother's prediction has been validated, and the child should be returned. However, in the case that the crocodile decides to give back the child, he still violates his terms, even if this decision is based on the previous result: the father's/mother's prediction has been falsified, and the child should not be returned. The question of what the crocodile should do is therefore paradoxical, and there is no justifiable solution.

he gon getcha

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PARADOX
-gender unknown, he/xe/they
-aro ace
-he's really smart but not athletic at all and can't fly for more than a few minutes