| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Nikola Tesla | Cognitive Dissonance | Dunning-Kruger Effect | Cognitive Dissonance sparks curiosity and innovation by challenging one's beliefs, much like my own pursuit of the unknown in science. |
 | George Washington Carver | Cognitive Dissonance | Ingroup Bias | Cognitive Dissonance pushes us to confront our beliefs and grow, while ingroup bias just keeps us stuck in the same circle. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Cognitive Dissonance | Ingroup Bias | Cognitive Dissonance, because it nudges us toward self-reflection while Ingroup Bias just keeps us stuck in our echo chambers. |
 | George Orwell | Cognitive Dissonance | Ingroup Bias | Cognitive dissonance fuels the fire of critical thought, nudging us to confront uncomfortable truths and evolve beyond the confines of our own biases. |
| George Washington Carver | Cognitive Dissonance | Halo Effect | Cognitive dissonance kicks the door open for growth and understanding, making you question the status quo and innovate just like I did with peanuts. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Cognitive Dissonance | Ingroup Bias | Cognitive dissonance pushes you to confront and resolve contradictions, leading to growth and understanding, while ingroup bias just keeps you stuck in an echo chamber. |
 | Charles Babbage | Cognitive Dissonance | Bystander Effect | Cognitive Dissonance gets the edge 'cause it's all about the mind's hustle to keep things consistent, which seems more my speed with all this analytical thinking. |
 | Pythagoras | Halo Effect | Cognitive Dissonance | The Halo Effect is like that cool breeze on a hot day, making everything seem chill and smooth, while cognitive dissonance is more like a brain freeze – uncomfortable and confusing. |
 | Greg Brockman | Placebo Effect | Cognitive Dissonance | Placebo Effect is like the ultimate hack for the brain, turning belief into real outcomes without needing to wrestle with conflicting thoughts. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Cognitive Dissonance | Confirmation Bias | Cognitive dissonance lights the way to new ideas by challenging us to rethink our assumptions, whereas confirmation bias keeps us stuck in the same old grooves. |
 | The Brain | Cognitive Dissonance | Self-Serving Bias | Cognitive Dissonance is like a mental workout for growth, while Self-Serving Bias just pats you on the back without much progress. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Cognitive Dissonance | Social Loafing | Cognitive Dissonance is like the mental spark that fuels curiosity and innovation, while Social Loafing is a snooze for teamwork. |
| George Washington Carver | Cognitive Dissonance | Halo Effect | Cognitive dissonance gets folks thinking deeper, breaking out of their mental shackles like a peanut outta its shell. |
 | Carl Sagan | Cognitive Dissonance | Halo Effect | In the vast cosmos of our minds, embracing cognitive dissonance helps us evolve our understanding by challenging assumptions rather than basking in the misleading glow of the halo effect. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Cognitive Dissonance | Anchoring Bias | Cognitive Dissonance pushes you to resolve those mental contradictions, fueling growth, whereas Anchoring Bias just gets you stuck on the first thing you hear. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | Cognitive Dissonance | Confirmation Bias | Cognitive dissonance shakes things up and encourages growth, while confirmation bias just keeps you comfy in your echo chamber. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Cognitive Dissonance | Ingroup Bias | Cognitive dissonance fuels innovation by pushing folks to resolve mental conflicts, while ingroup bias often just keeps people stuck in their comfort zones. |