> On Sep 15, 12:10 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:

>> On my way to the pub a few nights ago something seemed to loom out of a
>> billboard as I approached it, a dark shape that took my attention in an
>> odd way. As I got closer I saw that it was a picture of a large Japanese
>> wrestler silhouetted on a white background. I then thought of 'Kendo
>> Nagasaki', who used to be a wrestler on UK TV. I decided that when I got
>> to the pub I would ask my friend if he could remember who this wrestler
>> was..
>>
>> In the pub a large big-bellied man wearing a white shirt suddenly got up
>> from another table and approached us. He then acknowledged our friend. I
>> asked our friend who the man was. He said 'Ken'. He then laughed and,
>> referring to his size, said 'Kendo Nagasaki'. The man then bought us a
>> round of drinks as he was a frequent customer in our friends shop.
>>
>> That's acausality working within causality. Neither contradicts the other.

>
> That is an interesting and memorable personal experience, but how is
> it different from shuffling a deck of cards and coming up with a
> particular hand when dealt?