Four out of ten or one in four... A glance at any daily newspaper is enough: statistics are undoubtedly an essential part of our information society. Nevertheless, the image of the field of statistics is quite poor. The discrepancy between its obvious importance and bad reputation is partly based on the fundamental error of confusing the quality of statistical methods with the quality of their application. Whether due to carelessness, misunderstanding, or inability: statistics are all too often used in the media to spread disinformation rather than information. This book invites readers on a critical and amusing journey through false headlines and nonsensical interpretations of statistical results in newspapers or magazines. Be amazed that one quarter of all students are dependent on alcohol, or that men are more loyal to their razors.