Continuity Property for Non-increasing Sets (Probability)

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rbzima
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So, I know the proof for a non-decreasing set using the continuity property, and I'm wondering if I have to use the intersection of all pairwise disjoint sets rather than the union, as seen in the non-decreasing proof. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
 
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Ahhh, good call my brother! Forgot!

Probability of the limit as n approaches infinity of [tex]E_{n}[/tex] equals the limit as n approaches infinity of the probability of [tex]E_{n}[/tex]
 
Does anyone have any idea what this would look like in a Venn Diagram? I personally was thinking that I might be able to prove this using disjoint sets with unions, and complementary probabilities. I'm not 100% sure of that though at this point.
 
Nevermind everone! I just realized that I can still use disjoint sets and complementary probabilities of unions. Thanks for the different opinions though!