Add Comment on:
Must demand that nuclear-armed states disarm
This analysis begins with the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, describes the U.S. nuclear testing programs in the Marshall Islands and Nevada and concludes with present day nuclear dangers. Pull quote from article: Many Americans are not aware that about 15,000 nuclear weapons, most orders of magnitude more powerful that the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs, more than 90% held by the U.S. and Russia, continue to pose an intolerable threat to humanity.
This analysis begins with the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, describes the U.S. nuclear testing programs in the Marshall Islands and Nevada and concludes with present day nuclear dangers. Pull quote from article: Many Americans are not aware that about 15,000 nuclear weapons, most orders of magnitude more powerful that the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs, more than 90% held by the U.S. and Russia, continue to pose an intolerable threat to humanity.
×
Previews not available for media files.
Short description of the image used by screen readers.
Guidelines for commenting on news articles:
Thanks for contributing to Indybay's open publishing newswire. You may use any format for your response, from traditional academic discourse to subjective personal account. Please, keep it on topic and concise. Read our editorial policy, privacy, and legal statements before continuing. Or go back to the article.