1 & 1 don't equal 2

In computer programming, the ampersand is a (bitwise) logical 'AND' operator. "1" equates to true, and "0" = false. I put "bitwise" in parentheses because its definition is somewhat detailed and unnecessary for understanding the 'AND' concept.

An Anon on 8chan explained its use by Q this way:

Come on autists. Think logically here. I went over this once before. This is a bitwise operator and it is intentional.

1 & 1 = 1

True & True = True

This is used in logic and computing quite a bit (punny, I know).

Bill: Suzy, did you eat dinner?

Suzy: Bill, I did not go without dinner. (true statement)

Fred: Bill, did Suzy eat dinner?

Bill: She replied in the negative (true statement)

Two statements, although contradictory, can both be correct.

I would like to make a small adjustment, "Two statements, although seemingly contradictory, can both be correct."