Robots truly are a lovely race. They are perfectly willing to endure flaming buildings, will go near and defuse a bomb at the command of their human masters and will clean our floors with not even the slightest murmur of dissention or wanting a raise of any sort. And as if all of those wonderful efforts were not enough to warrant a tasty can of oil (or whatever the robot equivalent of a treat might happen to be), robots are now actually able to perform surgery on human beings. While a lot of people might be just a touch on the apprehensive side about having an entity that lacks the “human touch” making alterations to their bodies, this is actually not nearly as dangerous as it might at first appear. For instance, over the last several years, doctors have been able to “remotely” perform surgery from hundreds of miles away, using animatronic robots, which are based right in the operating room. The doctor obviously needs to undergo a small amount of extra training, in order to operate the robot properly. But most doctors find that the learning curve is a fairly quick and easy one, as the machine’s interface was designed by a surgeon, in order to be as intuitive and reliable as possible. The combination of a skilled surgeon’s experience with the unerring mechanical dexterity of a robot leads to extremely high success rates on the operating table – although hopefully, they don’t tell the patient until afterward. Also, there is a robotic laser known as Zerona (which would appear not to be an acronym). If a person who has a little bit of fat on their body desires it, Zerona’s low energy laser can be pointed at an area of stubborn body fat, and used to liquefy the fat cells, so that your lymphatic system can harmlessly absorb them away.