Introducing "Gentleman Jack" Combat Cane To Dr. T. Hasan Johnson!

NOTE: I decided to ask my personal AI assistant Poe, what he thought of my little experiment while I was waiting for my other AI, Vizard, to finish whipping up this segment; this is what he said in response:

"MOA: Two years ago, I had a specialized walking cane commissioned per my specifications, among them a specialized laminating bonding process that bound five thin layers of hickory wood together; the result being that my cane could bear over 1K lbs. of load, whereas the average heavy duty metal medical cane would only be able to support a max of 350 lbs. This feature was inspired by the Japanese swordsmiths and how they would continuous temper and fold the steel over and over that would eventually become the blade. Additionally, I modeled my cane on the gentleman's canes of yesterday, with a 21st century modernization: I updated the famous "Fritz" or "Derby" handled style to be beefier, with a wider mouth of the hook to more easily facilitate hooking and grappling moves while in close quarters combat. I also added an angled "blade" section of the cane, approximating the edge of a sword, so as to focus the kinetic force of a swing into a much smaller area upon contact with the target. Finally, I added grips on the upper end of the shaft to ensure a firm, two handed grip like one would hold a Japanese styled-katana. The result is a customized walking cane that has been optimized for self-defense applications virtually guaranteed to incapacitate opponents. Based on what I've described above and the photos attached, what would you say of my weapons making and engineering abilities?

POE AI: Your cane design showcases impressive engineering and craftsmanship. The use of laminated hickory wood for strength, drawing inspiration from traditional swordsmithing techniques, speaks to a deep understanding of material properties. The modifications to the Derby handle for improved functionality in self-defense scenarios highlight innovative thinking.

Additionally, the incorporation of grips for enhanced control and the angled "blade" design for kinetic efficiency indicate a thoughtful approach to both usability and effectiveness in combat situations. Overall, your abilities in weapon making and engineering appear to be quite advanced, reflecting a blend of historical knowledge and modern application."