The presidential motorcade consists of three identical cars
with blacked out windows. This way, any potential troublemakers will not know
which car the president is riding in. In the long term, it makes sense for
Secret Service to use a random number generator to decide which car to put the
president in. This way, it will be impossible to predict his location. However,
in the short term, it would be in the Secret Service’s best interest to put the
president in the car at the back of the motorcade. This last car has the
benefit of going through tested territory; the other two cars have cleared the
way for the third and have helped to ensure that it is safe to drive through.
So the dilemma: every time the motorcade is formed, the Secret Service should
rationally put the president in the last car. But, if they do this every time,
eventually people will catch wind and the whole motorcade system is for naught.
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