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http -> https (the question was bumped anyway)
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Martin Sleziak
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Scott's TrickScott's Trick is called a "trick" because it is not actually necessary for the completion of the proof in which it is involved; however, without the trick the proof is massively more tedious. Although the other tricks may not have a widely-agreed-upon-reason for being a trick, I suspect that they may be called such for similar reasons.

Scott's Trick is called a "trick" because it is not actually necessary for the completion of the proof in which it is involved; however, without the trick the proof is massively more tedious. Although the other tricks may not have a widely-agreed-upon-reason for being a trick, I suspect that they may be called such for similar reasons.

Scott's Trick is called a "trick" because it is not actually necessary for the completion of the proof in which it is involved; however, without the trick the proof is massively more tedious. Although the other tricks may not have a widely-agreed-upon-reason for being a trick, I suspect that they may be called such for similar reasons.

Tried to fix broken URL
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Joseph O'Rourke
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Scott's TrickScott's Trick is called a "trick" because it is not actually necessary for the completion of the proof in which it is involved; however, without the trick the proof is massively more tedious. Although the other tricks may not have a widely-agreed-upon-reason for being a trick, I suspect that they may be called such for similar reasons.

Scott's Trick is called a "trick" because it is not actually necessary for the completion of the proof in which it is involved; however, without the trick the proof is massively more tedious. Although the other tricks may not have a widely-agreed-upon-reason for being a trick, I suspect that they may be called such for similar reasons.

Scott's Trick is called a "trick" because it is not actually necessary for the completion of the proof in which it is involved; however, without the trick the proof is massively more tedious. Although the other tricks may not have a widely-agreed-upon-reason for being a trick, I suspect that they may be called such for similar reasons.

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Scott's Trick is called a "trick" because it is not actually necessary for the completion of the proof in which it is involved; however, without the trick the proof is massively more tedious. Although the other tricks may not have a widely-agreed-upon-reason for being a trick, I suspect that they may be called such for similar reasons.