When we were really little our mom thought Lego kits were expensive single-use toys. Fortunately she still got us a few kits and once she realized we could bui

When we were really little our mom thought Lego kits were expensive single-use toys. Fortunately she still got us a few kits and once she realized we could build hospitals and football stadiums and booby-trap houses out of the same pieces, she saw the light and started funding a Lego collection that has grown to fill an entire play loft in my brothers' room. It is possible for ignorant parents to become enlightened! If Pleygo gets Lego pieces into the hands of a child whose parents wouldn't have bought them otherwise because of the expense, I think it's a good thing. Maybe once the kids turn their fort pieces into Trojan horses and their railroads into roller coasters, the parents will realize the power of Lego to accommodate creativity. I doubt it will take long for kids to start nagging parents for multiple kits. At that point, hopefully the parents will wise up and cancel their subscription. Ideally that's what would happen, but I'd be curious to see what actually takes place.