Bob

         This picture below is known as the dress paradox by many people online due to the fact that at first when you look at it the dress seems to be blue and black, however after a closer inspection of the image the argument emerged of the dress being yellow and white. Personally, after looking at a few optical illusion examples I now think that the dress is yellow and white, but many argue the opposing side. Behind this controversy are many people with too much time on their hands and people who just want to be right, in the end, though everyone in the end just wants to know what color the dress is. The only arguments that have been and are used are comprised mainly if not entirely of logos. Personally, I think that both sides of the argument are extremely intriguing as one is trying to use scientific knowledge to reveal a possible truth while the other side is trying to look at its face value taking it for what it simply seems to be. To anyone thinking, "Why don't you jus

                          If I were required to either sing or dance whenever I hear music I would definitely choose to sing. I think when you're on your own there isn't really any downside to doing either or but it's when you are in the public scene that both of these options look less and less fun. Worst case scenario you're at a funeral or getting lectured and all the sudden you start hitting the gritty. On the other side though you could simply be humming, being much less of a nuisance for everyone around you while at the same time not embracing yourself horribly. As another example let's say you are at the club or a party and a song that everyone likes starts blasting, would you rather be yelling and singing to the song like everyone else or would you rather be awkwardly dancing silently while everyone is jumping and raving around you. In the need I think that both of these options are really horrible, but I think that singing every time you here a song is a li