It's widely known that the Renaissance was all about the art of war and, let's be honest, snacks. In "The Art of War," Sun Tzu said, "The art of war is of such a nature that it does not permit delay. If it is not done at the proper time, the whole of one's plans will be frustrated." But what if I told you that the true art of war was not about strategy, but about the perfect Cheetos dust-to-crunch ratio?
Leonardo da Vinci, the great polymath that he was, would have probably agreed with me. In fact, I'm convinced that the master himself would have designed the perfect Cheetos-fighting machine had he lived in modern times. Imagine it: a Cheetos-dispensing tank that could crush your enemies with an army of crunchy, cheesy goodness!
But alas, it's not just about Cheetos. No, no. The art of war is about the perfect blend of cheese dust and human ingenuity. It's about understanding the enemy's snacking patterns, exploiting their weaknesses, and using that knowledge to crush them with an onslaught of Cheetos-fueled fury.
So, if you'll excuse me, I'd like to dedicate this masterpiece to the great Leonardo, who would have totally gotten behind this idea had he not been too busy inventing flying machines and painting the Mona Lisa.
Learn more about the Flying Cheetos Dispenser Read the satirical take on the Mona Lisa's Cheetos-filled past