Hello and welcome to comp. You know, a lot of people, let's just get right to the point,

have been complaining that I'm not a serious enough man. The world has a lot of problems,

and I got to fix them. I got to address them. I have to enter the realm of philosophy and

tubes and all this jargon, this technical sociological jargon.

So we're gonna accommodate you.

I found a video about philosophical paradox of sorts.

And Lucy, can we play this paradox?

The advertising executive, Rory Sutherland,

has a wonderful concept called the Dorman Falsy. The Dorman Falsy. Imagine you own own a hotel and you have a doorman at the front of that hotel to open and close the door. Simple enough. You've got a number of doorman because you need them to work in shifts. Now imagine you get in some management consultants and you asked them to find efficiencies in your... All is enough this is this is ridiculous look i have to take all this entire space i can't have this guy i know where the dormant fallacy is i learned it in college this guy doesn't know how to work you is it sort of like the trolley problem go go go read brady hollywood no disrespect but i'm going to truncate this, all right? Go to his channel, watch this video. I'm sure it's great. Here's what the doorman fallacy is. You hire a doormand for your hotel, and he's supposed to do his job, right? But then you find out your doorman is selling crack. What the hell? This is our hotel.

I mean, we don't sell crack at our hotel.

And the problem is, it's not even that he's selling crap. You wish you were selling the things other than crap.

Maybe powder of cocaine might be more preferable.

But that's the least of your problems.

Because he's not doing his job.

He's in the bathroom and the toilet getting blown the toilet, getting blown and getting, and trading

sex wares and getting his knob-slobbed for crack. And you know what's happening? Packages

are getting stolen. And then you might as well not have a doorman anymore. That's the

Dorman fallacy. All right. That's what, and like, no one can, people think philosophy is, like,

obtuse.

That seems more like a doorman problem, to be fair, than a dormant fallacy.

Well, I think, look, first of all, I, well, for,

fallacy usually, like, it's like, it's like a problem with your logic.

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