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Northwest · M
I think they would have figured it out on their own. This allowed them to catch up faster to the fission bomb. The fusion bomb was all theirs.
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Northwest · M
@KALIS
[quoteGet the point?.[/quote]
It looks like you missed my first answer. Here it is for you:
[quote]In 1943? Perhaps, but the issue is a lot more complex than that. It was about having the power to destroy the world, in the hands of one party: the US, and in the hands of the ruling party in the US. I don't blame who took it upon themselves to fix a moral wrong.[/quote]
[quoteGet the point?.[/quote]
It looks like you missed my first answer. Here it is for you:
[quote]In 1943? Perhaps, but the issue is a lot more complex than that. It was about having the power to destroy the world, in the hands of one party: the US, and in the hands of the ruling party in the US. I don't blame who took it upon themselves to fix a moral wrong.[/quote]
smiler2012 · 56-60
😆 not anything new is it spying for russia go back to philby maclaine in the sixties in the united kingdom [ vanhagan]
ArishMell · 70-79, M
@smiler2012 That may have been what she thought, but if so it only shows she was incredibly naive.
Even if she knew the USSR was doing its best to gain world domination by sedition and revolution; prepared to use open NATO / Warsaw Pact warfare but not if the former strategy succeeded, because nuclear weapons or not, fighting would cause so much damage to itself.
Even if she knew the USSR was doing its best to gain world domination by sedition and revolution; prepared to use open NATO / Warsaw Pact warfare but not if the former strategy succeeded, because nuclear weapons or not, fighting would cause so much damage to itself.