In The Shadow Of The Bomb: Conducting International Relations With The Threat Of Mass Murder
“SOME FELL TO THE GROUND AND THEIR STOMACHS ALREADY
EXPANDED FULL, BURST AND ORGANS FELL OUT. OTHERS HAD SKIN FALLING OFF
THEM AND OTHERS STILL WERE CARRYING LIMBS. AND ONE IN PARTICULAR WAS
CARRYING THEIR EYEBALLS IN THEIR HAND.”
The above is an account by a Hiroshima survivor talking about the fate of her schoolmates. It was recently read out in the British parliament by Scottish National Party MP Chris Law during a debate about Britain’s nuclear arsenal.
In response to a question from another Scottish National Party MP,
George Kereven, British PM Theresa May said without hesitation that, if
necessary, she would authorise the use of a nuclear weapon that would
kill hundreds of thousands of innocent men, women and children. Previous
PMs have been unwilling to give a direct answer to such a question.
But let’s be clear: a single modern nuclear weapon would most likely
end up killing many millions, whether immediately or slowly, and is
designed to be much more devastating than those dropped by the US on
Japan.
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