Ninja, here us am example to help you understand probability.
There are two drawers. Both of them have 10 socks in them.
The bottom drawer has 1 orange sock and 9 black socks.
The top drawer has 7 orange socks and 3 black socks.
Are your chances of pulling an orange sock out of each drawer the same or different?
There are two drawers. By your reasoning it would be the same chance of bring a orange or a black sock.
But this is totally false. What matters is how likely the sock is to be orange I that drawer, not how many other drawers there are.
For the bottom drawer the answer is there is a 1 in 10 chance of the sock you pull out being orange.
For the top drawer your chance of pulling a orange sock is 7 in 10.
If you want to avoid orange socks the smart move is to pick the bottom drawer.
Saying "but there are 2 drawers so tyere's an equal chance" simply means you need to learn how probability works, your understanding is totally wrong.
I think I would enjoy playing poker with you. 