Well, howdy there internet people, it's Bo again. So tonight we're going to talk

about what toy designers can teach the president. So in the late 80s, G.I. Joe, that was a big thing. That was a big thing. And it was a little action figures and then they had vehicles that went along with them.

You had GI Joe and they were pitted against COBRA.

Now as the franchise kind of fell in popularity, I don't know if it was because they were running out of money

or they just couldn't come up with new ideas or what it was, but they decided to reuse some of the

molds for the vehicles. And they released the COBRA vehicles with new paint jobs and they

gave them to GI Joe. And it was called Tiger Force and the storyline was that G. I. Joe had captured these

vehicles and they were now using them. Fair enough because that happens in real life. In real life, opposition forces, they take

each other's equipment and they repurpose it for their own uses. That's a real life thing.

So what's that had to do with the president?

The president and DOD and their infinite wisdom

have decided to reverse a policy stopping the use of minds.

The policy states that if they're going to be used they have to be non-persistent minds.

Now what that means in English is that they degrade and they stop working after a set number

of times.

There's two ways that this can be done.

It can be done chemically by attacking one specific component.

I'm not going to get into the interior workings of them or the one they're leaning

towards is that the battery just runs out so it doesn't work anymore.

They'll also be equipped with a remote control that can make themselves destruct.

Okay.

All that sounds pretty good. I mean they said it and it goes they go dead in two weeks

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