Granted.
Your wish is ruined by not being ruined at all, but your wish is not ruined, and you wished it be ruined, so I grant your wish by ruining your wish by not ruining your wish.
But your wish is no longer ruined, and you wished it be ruined, so I again grant your wish by ruining your wish by not ruining your wish, but your wish is no longer ruined, and you wished it be ruined,
so I again grant your wish by ruining your wish by not ruining your wish, but your wish is no longer ruined, and you wished it be ruined, so I again grant your wish by ruining your wish by not ruining your wish, but your wish is no longer ruined, and you wished it be ruined, so I again grant your wish by ruining your wish by not ruining your wish, but your wish is no longer ruined, and you wished it be ruinedErr... Your wish now exists as a third state of truth that's neither granted nor not-granted, it's neither intact nor ruined, it's neither true or false.
I wish I could solve all logic paradoxes.