It could be a nut or a bolt.

We have an action of fastening a nut and bolt to the assembly, which requires a nut and a bolt, and the result is that they're fastened and that the nut and bolt are no longer available for use.

We need a nut that will fit that bolt.

If that precondition is satisfied, then the effect is that the assembly is inspected.

The goal is to get an assembly inspected, and in order to do that, we have the action of inspecting, which looks at an assembly which has five nuts and bolts which each have to be fastened to each other.

And washers and nuts and bolts and screws and whatever little pieces of metal we can think of that is galvanized.

So we end up trying all combinations of nuts and all combinations of bolts.

(Laughter)

We've added a new type of statement saying that there are resources and how many of each there are.

Remove slack in the Belt until the deflection of the Belt has been reduced to between a quarter and three eighths of an inch, or 6 to 10 millimeters

The next question I want to address is the one of resources.

Nuts.

The fasten action has a consume clause, saying it consumes resources and once it uses them, they're gone forever.

And how has our nut got here?

Bolt!

Bolt.

Bolt!

Bolt!

Bolt!

Bolt?

Bolt.

Right in the nuts.

Nipples? Potty trainer?

Bolt, fetch.

Bolt left?

The reason is because we start out, and we say in order to achieve inspected, we need the precondition of being fastened.

(Voice over) Supersoul Sunday will return in a moment. Supersoul Sunday.

Supersoul Sunday Supersoul Sunday.

So the wires were uninsulated.

try 200 volts.

Hey, Bolt.

It's Bolt!

Pikachu!

Continue, teacher. And the question is, who would go all the way to 450 volts?

The bolt.

You have Bolt.

Come on, Bolt.

Bolt's pictures.

No, Bolt. It is real.

At customs, ask for Nat Glick.

Porcupine put this nut here on purpose.

Every last bolt.

We are running at 2. 5 Volts.

Bolt, stare.

Here, Bolt!