  We colour every point x of a probability space X according to the colours of
a finite list x_1, ...., x_k of points such that each of the x_i, as a function
of x, is a measure preserving transformation. We ask two questions about a
colouring rule (1) does there exist a finitely additive extension of the
probability measure for which the x_i remain measure preserving and also a
colouring obeying the rule almost everywhere that is measurable with respect to
this extension?, and (2) does there exist any colouring obeying the rule almost
everywhere? if the answer to the first question is no and to the second
question yes, we say that the colouring rule is paradoxical. A paradoxical
colouring rule not only allows for a paradoxical partition of the space, it
requires one. We pay special attention to generalizations of the Hausdorff
paradox.
