Nuclear Weapons :: Threats To World Peace

Nuclear WeaponsIn the beginning The Atomic attack was constructed to end a war and save lives. Since that time fear and bureau have risen because of the threat of world destruction. Coming from Los Alamos, New Mexico a town that makes atomic weapons I have a different sensible horizon than most. In Los Alamos we always have protesters with big signs c totallying the scientist, that work at The Los Alamos National Laboratory, killers. Now when I drive by and come upon these signs I can not help but imply of my father, stepmother, and all my neighbors, all of my friends p atomic number 18nts as world killers. I know and love these people and to see them called killers is a strange concept to grasp. The following will discuss nuclear weapons and what the intended use is, where and how nuclear weapons became a problem, the effect it has had on the world, the problems it has caused, what is being done about the problems. Nuclear weapons are the backbone and liberator of our great country. To stage a tool used to insure our great country on the backburner would be a great injustice and would tell our country in grave danger.Many people ask why do we no solveheless need all of these weapons or killers as they are often referred to as? They think that we have enough already and what is the point of continuing the excess. alternatively of thinking of nuclear weapons as killers we should be looking at them as lifesavers. In that light I think everyone would agree that you could not put a limit of the value of life. Everybody hears the statistics about the United States having enough weapons to suck in the world up three times. This may be true, however as technology advances so do weapons and you can bet other countries are not settling for the weapons they already posses. If we were to stop the production of nuclear weapons we would be alone in that effort. When we have people like Sadam Hussain in the world, which we always will, we need the protection tha t only nuclear weapons can provide. If people think that trying to bargain with a man like Hussain without safety net is plausible then they are hugely mistaken. It would be like exploitation a typewriter instead of using a computer because we have an copiousness of typewriters. It would be wrong to assume that a broader conception of international pledge makes it easier to achieve the goal of nuclear abolition (Cowen-Karp 6).