Marketing Warfare

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    President Truman's Reactions To Dropping The Atomic Bomb

    I’m the most active decorated soldier the U.S. has. I’ve been sent to The White House where President Truman will decide whether to drop the bomb or not. Along with Truman signing the document Marshall and Secretary of War Henry Stimson. They got the document a pproved and I got the orders that I had to drop the bomb along with eleven others. We were called the 509th Composite Group; the twelve of us were in charge of delivering and deploying the bomb. I spent next few months checking up on how

    Words: 378 - Pages: 2

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    The Pros And Cons Of Controlled Genocide

    CONTROLLED GENOCIDE: The United States, along with Europe, China and Japan, arrange a secret agreement. They determine to alleviate the strain placed on the globe as well as its governments, by method of a managed genocide. Their strategy is to reduce the earth's mortal population by at least half. They conceive up a pretentious nuclear menace by alerting their respective peoples, that certain reprobate countries have come in possession of nuclear armaments. They commence to strategically embed

    Words: 334 - Pages: 2

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    NSC-68 Argumentative Essay

    Although our nation is young compared to other countries in the world, we have seen our fair share of conflict and battles. From the Revolutionary War, Civil War, Spanish American War, World War I, and even the war to end all wars, World War II, our country proved time and time again, that if you attack us, we will come out swinging. What has also been unchanged, is that if the reason for war is blurred and it is unclear who our enemy is, the American people are reluctant to take the word of their

    Words: 583 - Pages: 3

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    Chemical And Biological Weapons In The United States

    Rudimentary forms of chemical and biological weapons have existed for thousands of years, and in the last century there has been an explosion of chemical and biological weapon technology and development. World War I was the infancy of modern chemical weapons and since then they have become an even more deadly and systematic form of killing. Many nations, including the United States, still have thousands of tons of chemical agents that lie in storage. In the hands of the wrong person, they could wreak

    Words: 2010 - Pages: 9

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    Biological Warfare In 18th Century North America Summary

    Elizabeth Fenn’s “Biological Warfare in Eighteenth Century North America: Beyond Jeffrey Amherst” is a paper that looks into the history of germ or biological warfare in the eighteenth century in North America, mainly during the colonization and Revolutionary War periods. They used Smallpox, a disease that has been cured in today’s world, but back then caused hundreds of deaths. When the colonists and British gave blankets and clothes to the Indians they came from Smallpox treatment centers and spread

    Words: 306 - Pages: 2

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    Smallpox Vs Anthrax

    Biological warfare is the use of microorganisms or biological toxins as weapons of war. In a world where humans have made killing others a easy as the click of a button or even a phone call, biological warfare is a very real and a terror inducing threat. The threat is one posed by not only governments ( especially the superpowers of the word ), but also by terrorists and everyday killers. Smallpox and anthrax are just two examples of the disease that are most likely to be used in biological warfare. Smallpox

    Words: 947 - Pages: 4

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    Importance Of Hygiene In The Trenches

    The trenches are horrific, disgusting, and extremely unhygienic, as always. Pests and rodents constantly roam around freely, especially giant rats. Oh, those disgusting excuses for living things; they are horrific! I have witnessed one with my own two eyes, it was the size of our cat, Mittens! And all these men…we do not wash ourselves because of the limited access to running water and we do not have the time to worry about hygiene. Toilets are these large buckets that are put in side trenches, but

    Words: 365 - Pages: 2

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    Chlorine Research Paper

    Chemical attacks are far more likely to occur over nuclear and biological attacks. Chemicals are much easier to purchase and produce and are often readily available in a grocery store. For this week’s assignment, I have chosen Chlorine as a chemical weapon of choice. This element is easily found in any store that sells pool-cleaning supplies. It has an odor similar to bleach and has similar cleaning effects. Chlorine’s mechanism of injury to the human body is acute repertory failure. A human will

    Words: 435 - Pages: 2

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    Unit 731 Chemical Weapons Research Paper

    surgeon, first class surgeon captain. In 1927, he was advocating the creation of a bio-weapons program. In 1928, he took a two-year tour of Europe. He did research on the effects of biological warfare and chemical warfare developments. In 1932, he began preliminary experiments in biological warfare known as a secret project for the Japanese military in Zhogma Fortress. In 1935, he became a second class lieutenant colonel. In 1936, Unit 731 was formed. Shiro Ishii built building for experimentation

    Words: 2596 - Pages: 11

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    Bioterrorism: Anthrax, Cholera, And Malaria

    Bioterrorism has attacked the United States with viruses and bacteria that pose a high risk to the public, easily spreads and results in high death rates in short amounts of time; this frightening dilemma should be handled and addressed seriously for future prevention. Bioterrorism is a release of agents that come from nature, but can be manipulated to have the ability to cause serious diseases: Anthrax, Small Pox, Cholera, and Malaria are some of the examples of biological agents. All of these biological

    Words: 1353 - Pages: 6

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