Riddle I heard in a movie

[FP]

Which weighs more? All the trains that pass through grand central station in a day, or all the trees cut down in a year to print US currency?

 

[rh71]

"This ain't no bank robbery!"

 

[MBony]

Great movie!

 

[Quasmo]

since US currnecy isnt made of paper I'm gonna go with the trains.

 

[her209]

* BANG *

 

[Kev]

the answer is probably something stupid because trains don't pass through grand central and us money isnt printed on paper?

 

[TheChort]

Is that supposed to read:

Which weighs more? All the trains that pass through grand central station in a day, or all the trees cut down in a year to print US currency?

 

[FP]

Originally posted by: TheChort
Is that supposed to read:

Which weighs more? All the trains that pass through grand central station in a day, or all the trees cut down in a year to print US currency?

Egads you are right! Fixed! 😉

 

[TheChort]

Originally posted by: Kev
the answer is probably something stupid because trains don't pass through grand central and us money isnt printed on paper?

i guess that's it
that's not stupid though. It's a simple question with a logical answer

 

[TheChort]

Originally posted by: binister

Originally posted by: TheChort
Is that supposed to read:

Which weighs more? All the trains that pass through grand central station in a day, or all the trees cut down in a year to print US currency?

Egads you are right! Fixed! 😉

sorry, i'm just really picky with my riddles. I've seen sooo many that rely on little things like that for the answer 😱

 

[suicidalpigeon]

Was that an actual video game the kid was playing?

 

[FP]

The movie (Inside Man) was excellent. Close to The Usual Suspects in quality/plot.

Didn't know Spike Lee directed it until I was checking it out on IMDB.

 

[randay]

Whichever one is heavier is the one that weighs more.

 

[FP]

Originally posted by: randay
Whichever one is heavier is the one that weighs more.

Actually that is wrong.

 

[SSP]

Originally posted by: binister
The movie (Inside Man) was excellent. Close to The Usual Suspects in quality/plot.

Didn't know Spike Lee directed it until I was checking it out on IMDB.

You gotta be kidding me... it was no where near the usual suspect level.

 

[randay]

How can that possibly be wrong. How can something that is lighter wiegh more then something that is heavier then it?

 

[BillGates]

Originally posted by: randay
How can that possibly be wrong. How can something that is lighter wiegh more then something that is heavier then it?

neither exists....it is a trick question.

 

[RedArmy]

Originally posted by: randay
How can that possibly be wrong. How can something that is lighter wiegh more then something that is heavier then it?

Because neither one is heavier. I know where you were going with it but 0 isn't heavier then 0

 

[randay]

Originally posted by: RedArmy

Originally posted by: randay
How can that possibly be wrong. How can something that is lighter wiegh more then something that is heavier then it?

Because neither one is heavier. I know where you were going with it but 0 isn't heavier then 0

Darn, I even knew that before hand and I still got pwnt. Doh!

 

[FP]

Originally posted by: RedArmy

Originally posted by: randay
How can that possibly be wrong. How can something that is lighter wiegh more then something that is heavier then it?

Because neither one is heavier. I know where you were going with it but 0 isn't heavier then 0

It isn't even 0, it is more like null or unicorns.

Is a unicorn heavier than a dragon?

I actually didn't know that Grand Central Station is the name of the Post Office.

Grand Central Terminal is the thing trains go through.

 

[JujuFish]

Originally posted by: TheChort
Is that supposed to read:

Which weighs more? All the trains that pass through grand central station in a day, or all the trees cut down in a year to print US currency?

I should hope not. That second sentence is no longer a sentence.

 

[imported_LoKe]

Great movie. Also, it's a lot simpler in the movie because the guy asking the question clearly says "It's a trick question."