>>1741216This is an arguable question that deserves debate. We first need to assert the question then assimilate an answer. As we first look upon we see the statement "Only For Geniuses" Is this a question, a statement, or a fact? I believe this happens to be what is known commonly as a rhetorical question. The word "Only" indicates that this applies to a certain demographic and "For" further shows this cause. The subject "Geniuses" seems to be the subject. Unfortunately we may never know the implications of these words due to poor grammar. Now the next line "2+2=?" Is a question most definitely for it ends with the question mark punctuation. It begins with a 2 or is it? Maybe it is some other symbol or calligraphy we may not understand because the creator of this enigma has not stated in which language these symbols are from. Should we assume they're English because the statement above is in English? I believe not. For now for curiosities sake we will muse on if it were English. Now 2 has two 1s making it 1 and 1. This "+" sign implicates to add the next number to the previous one which is another 2 hence 1 and 1. The equal sign to the question mark implicates that is the end of the statement and you must have found the answer along the way. So what does 1 and 1 and 1 and 1 equal? I'm not sure. Any suggestions?
