- #36
Office_Shredder
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Gold Member
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Only if the octopus was the only thing predicting world cup events. See, for example, that Singapore parrot. Most of them aren't famous because they don't get all their hits correct.
If you can document all the predictions of animals/random processes that could have become famous if they went 8/8 in the world and demonstrate that there aren't enough of them to allow for one to go 100%, then you're on to something.
And it's not just this world cup; there have surely been random processes picking sporting events for years, eventually one of them is bound to be very accurate
If you can document all the predictions of animals/random processes that could have become famous if they went 8/8 in the world and demonstrate that there aren't enough of them to allow for one to go 100%, then you're on to something.
And it's not just this world cup; there have surely been random processes picking sporting events for years, eventually one of them is bound to be very accurate