This question is inspired by https://math.stackexchange.com/a/1052384/66307 and quotes from it heavily.
Take a countably infinite paint box; this means that it has one color of paint for each positive integer; we can therefore call the colors $C_1, C_2, $ and so on. Take the set of real numbers, and imagine that each real number is painted with one of the colors of paint.
Now ask the question: Are there three distinct real numbers $a,b,c$, all painted the same color, such that $$a+b=c$$
Must such $a,b,c$, not all zero, exist regardless of how cleverly the numbers are actually colored?