you know sod's law.... its the thing like when you wash the car it will rain.
or for many of the members....and running out of tissues, lololol

vote..

I don't think that some things are bad, its just superstition, and its been crammed into you by your ancestors, so you're used to it.

yes but its not been proved yet... so we cant know if its real or not

its because when it goes right, you don't take notice, but when ti goes wrong, you are like "wtf" and only remember the times when it went wrong before, so you are like "it always happens to me"

Probably just imagination helping you along

quote:

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Originally posted by saralk
its because when it goes right, you don't take notice, but when ti goes wrong, you are like "wtf" and only remember the times when it went wrong before, so you are like "it always happens to me"

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tbh, that is called "Murphy's law" also, or better know as...


Murphy's Law ('if anything can go wrong, it will.') was first used at Edwards Air Force Base in 1949. It comes from Cpt. Edward A. Murphy, engineer working on Project MX981, a project designed to see how much deceleration a person can stand in a crash. On one day, and after finding that a transducer was wired wrong, Murphy cursed the technician responsible for it and said, "If there is any way to do it wrong, he'll find it". The project manager kept a list of 'laws' and added this one, which he called Murphy's Law.

EDIT:

@may73alliance: edited a bit, cause Sod's law was the original form (but not well known compared to Murphy's law).  Sod's law comes from 'it would happen to any sod who needed such a catastrophic the least'. But 'sod' isn't such a nice word and more used (back in the "days") as a flame. Murphy's Law is much nicer and not cursing...

@traxor & Naruto: actually it is "prooven" What saralk has said is a known fenomena and also you might wanna read: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/breakfast/2311853.stm

And also, did you know that Murphy's law is even used as a "nature" law by scientists in certain experiments? An example (but not the best "scientific" one) would be: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/rajm/

In fact. Murphy's law is taken so serious that there are Nobel prices to win when you use Murphy's law in a scientific way: http://www.improbable.com/ig/ig-top.html

quote:

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Originally posted by CookieRevised
tbh, that is called "Murphy's law"...


Murphy's Law ('if anything can go wrong, it will.') was first used at Edwards Air Force Base in 1949. It comes from Cpt. Edward A. Murphy, engineer working on Project MX981, a project designed to see how much deceleration a person can stand in a crash. On one day, and after finding that a transducer was wired wrong, Murphy cursed the technician responsible for it and said, "If there is any way to do it wrong, he'll find it". The project manager kept a list of 'laws' and added this one, which he called Murphy's Law.

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I found an interesting PowerPoint

http://uk.download.yahoo.com/aut/fu/learnt.pps

yes its a rite barstard

HAHAHAHAHA GOOD POWERPOINT PRESENTATION, they must feel like complete prats, hahahaha