Slightly off topic, but looks like toemetoch has tripped one of the hellban filters, isn't a spammer, and has no contact info in his profile. Might want to sort that out if you're reading this toemetoch!
"In a normal distribution the probability of a value higher or lower than mean is 50%. So if you find mean, the average of your +1/-1 noise is zero -> if you're on mean you'll remain there.
If you're not on mean you have a (50 + error)% chance of moving towards mean and (50 - error)% chance of moving away from mean on the next random value -> the trend is towards mean."
Reminds me of a similar comment in the margin of a old book: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermats_Last_Theorem. :)
But it does sound both plausible and brilliant. How do you prove it (in broad terms)?