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."