What are some classic fallacious proofs? [duplicate]

Wikipedia has a long list of these:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_fallacy

Well, one I've read quite some time ago (sorry, can't give a reference) is a proof that any bag that contains peas either contains only green or only yellow peas.

The proof goes by induction:

Assume the bag holds only one pea. That pea is of course either green or yellow. Therefore for only one pea, the statement is true.

Now assume we've proven it for $n$ peas, and we are given a bag of $n+1$ peas. In that case, we first take one pea out, so we now have a bag of $n$ peas, so by assumption, they all have the same colour. To find out that colour, we take another pea out, and put our first pea back in. Then by looking at the other pea, we can determine the colour of the peas in the sack, and since there are again $n$ peas in the sack, the one we had removed first also has the same colour as the others.

The odd number $N = 198585576189 = 3^2 \cdot 7^2 \cdot 11^2 \cdot 13^2 \cdot 22021$ has an interesting property—it is perfect:

$$\sigma(N) = (1 + 3 + 3^2)(1 + 7 + 7^2)(1 + 11 + 11^2)(1 + 13 + 13^2)(1 + 22021) = 397171152378 = 2N$$

Now, where is the catch? (This one was found by René Descartes. It is also the only known odd number to have this property.)

We pretend that the number $22021 = 19^2 \cdot 61$ is prime.

The two envelopes problem is a good one.

See also:

Card doubling paradox

and:

https://mathoverflow.net/questions/9037