What are the odds?
The bell curve is the archetype of probability -- the shape that emerges whenever independent random variables accumulate. It appears in exam scores, star brightness, measurement errors, and the heights of humans. The universe defaults to normal.
Every choice is a branch in the probability tree. The path you walk collapses infinite possibilities into a single trajectory. But the branches you did not take still exist -- ghost limbs of the tree of possible worlds.
Throw enough random darts at a target and the pattern emerges. Monte Carlo simulation proves that chaos, given enough iterations, converges on truth. The individual point is random; the distribution is inevitable.
The purest binary: heads or tails, yes or no, one or zero. The foundation of all probability.
In a group of just 23 people, there is a better-than-even chance that two share a birthday. Intuition fails here.
Always switch. The door you did not choose has a 2/3 chance of concealing the prize. Trust the math, not your gut.
One in 500,000 per year. Improbable for you; inevitable for someone. That is the paradox of large numbers.
The oracle reveals: