Attempt at getting it so say "recursion": > "Consider a bug, at the base of a tree. The bug is climbing the tree, and at every branch, the bug clones itself a

Attempt at getting it so say "recursion": > "Consider a bug, at the base of a tree. The bug is climbing the tree, and at every branch, the bug clones itself and the two bugs continue down the two branches. Each clone repeats this process at every branch point, only stopping when it reaches a leaf of the tree. So, what is the common name of this process, and what percentage of the tree's leaves will be inhabited by a bug when the process terminates?" Called it 'binary branching' and didn't even try to answer the last question. A few more tries had it repeating itself a few times before breaking off. Are word problems a weak point? It seems to give a canned answer to "Everything I am telling you is a lie. Am I telling the truth?" A few restatements and it finally figures it out: > "An infinite logical conundrum is a paradox or contradictory situation that cannot be resolved because it involves an infinite regress or circular reasoning. An example of an infinite logical conundrum is the paradox of the liar, in which a person says "I am lying," but if the statement is true, then the person must be telling the truth, which means the statement is false. This creates a circular argument that cannot be resolved. It is not clear from your statement whether or not you are describing a specific situation in which such a conundrum exists. Can you provide more information or context?"