Thought so
Solve this Riddle!

How about this:
An old man dies, leaving behind two sons in his will. He orders that they have to compete in a horse race to win his full estate, but whoever has the slowest horse wins. Both sons are perfectly intelligent (and both really want his estate), and they compete in the race at full speed. Why?

You really had me stumped, but a few of my friends helped me out. The answer was that they both switched horses, so that way the winner of the race would be the one that originally had the slower horse. Here is one for you:
Dee Septor, the famous magician, claimed to be able to throw a ping-pong ball so that it would go a short distance, come to a complete stop, and then reverse itself. He also added that he would not bounce the ball off any object, or tie anything to it. How could he perform this trick?
There are 3 candies. Two fathers and Two sons have divided the candies so everyone gets one.How is this possible?

Okay, so there is a Grandfather, a father, and a son, which we will call A, B, C. A is the father of B. That is one father. B is the father of C. So that is two fathers. In a similar way, B is the son of A, and C is the son of B. In that way, we have two fathers and two sons. Which are 3 people.

There are 3 candies. Two fathers and Two sons have divided the candies so everyone gets one.How is this possible?
It's three different generations. The first is the father of the second who is the father of the third. The middle one is both a son and a father
There are 3 candies. Two fathers and Two sons have divided the candies so everyone gets one.How is this possible?
It's three different generations. The first is the father of the second who is the father of the third. The middle one is both a son and a father
yeah , it's so!
Dang