Summary Of Writing: Doctor Pag's Breakdown

“To Catch a Bombmaker” by Clay Dillow appeared in Popular Science in October 2015. Catching a Bombmaker does not come easy; you must have intelligence, surveillance, and knowledge behind the science of a bomb. In “To Catch a Bombmaker” these three things led to a terrorist being caught in the action. Mr. Dillow’s purpose for writing this piece is to inform. Dillow is very professional in his writing.

The American B-29 bomber circled over the Japanese mainland, reaching 31,000 feet. Then, the crew dropped the first atomic bomb used in wartime, nicknamed "Little Boy," on the city of Hiroshima. It was detonated at 1,900 feet, and sent a mushroom cloud rising ominously into the sky; 70,000 people died in a matter of seconds. Imagine the people that either survived or that were soon to be born, and the fear that the atomic bomb had on them. Robert Cormier used the motif of the atom bomb in his book, Tunes for Bears to Dance To.

In the forensic investigation, there were 6 pieces of forensic finding used in Timothy McVeigh trial. The first set of the finding was the earplugs that he wore to silent the noise of the explosive. Meanwhile, there was a trace of residue found in his jean pockets along with two t-shirts and a knife with the sheath. Therefore, due to the positive mixture founded on McVeigh, the prosecutor believe that McVeigh was involved in making a bomb from a mixture of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil. It was believed after, Timothy McVeigh also participated in placing the barrel of bomb ingredients in the back of the rental Ryder truck.

In New York Times article “First Atomic Bomb Dropped on Japan,” written by Sidney Shalett announces America dropped the first made atomic bomb in Hiroshima, Japan. This news has brought the world to chaos by the weapon that the United States invented to bring destruction to another country. This weapon of the United States called an atomic bomb, has wiped out everything in Hiroshima to nothing. The author of this article, Shalett, captures the effective of the bomb as “an immense steel tower has been “vaporized” by the tremendous explosion.” When the author uses the word “vaporized” to describe the power that atomic bomb hold, this word tell atomic bomb can make think to disperse by the time it went explode.

The author believes that the bombs were dropped too quickly, but the U.S. was just trying to get to the point of ending World War

With a demonstration it would for one, give the Japanese proof of the bomb and two, show them how destructive the bomb is. Furthermore, an attack on civilians is not regarded, despite the extent they are involved in the war effort. The military is a force that knows that they are putting their life on the line for their country, willingly making a commitment and understanding death is a possibility. However civilians are entirely different, as their involvement in war is scarce. They cannot be considered necessary to a war effort.

When America got that warning, they began to work on an atomic bomb, making progress at a rapid rate (Carnes, Garraty, pg. 727). The first successful bomb explosion occurred in Alamogordo,

This continues to show us how reckless and sloppy America was with its plan for the bomb. Document D talks about a story of a survivor who experienced the attack at an early age in his classroom. He states " It is hard to tell, his skull was cracked open, his flesh was hanging out from his head. He has only one eye left, and it was looking right at me... he told me to go away."

The bomb was thrown because people wanted an eight hour work day. Advantages for the workers was that they got better pay and hours. Disadvantages were that their bosses had to give them more pay and better hours so things probably didn’t get done as

When the Aerial photos were taken and the smoke cloud had reached a whopping 41000 feet above sea level the pictures came out spectacular. The equivalency of this bomb had been calculating as 15000-20000 tons of tnt. The test had been put forward of everything as there is documentation of a letter written by, Leslie Groves to Henry Stimson(Doug Legend). It explains how this is a top secret project and shall not be told or shared with any other

This was an experiment, the bomb was never used before and it could’ve been worse too. What if Japan decided to bomb us? Or attack us somewhere sometime else? What if Russia and the other countries got involved in the war? More of our

Gladwell put in the article of John’s talking to a cop about what was in the bomb. For example, “he told Schroeder, listing various kinds of explosive power, thousands of ball bearings, pipes for pipe bombs, fifteen pounds of potassium perchlorate,

When the bomb was made it only was developed minutes before it was set off in front of the Murrah building. When Mcveigh rented this truck he filled it with 13 barrels six were black, six was white, and

Mandrake, still on the base, discovers the code and relays it to the President. Mandrake is assumed to have saved the day; the code works and all aircrafts retreat, with the exception of two which Soviet officials have claimed were shot down. Unfortunately, a call from the Soviet Prime Minister revises that statement, now claiming that only one plane was shot down and that one badly damaged plane remains. Major Kong and his men finally reach their destination and drop the bomb. Devastated, President Muffley calls upon Dr.Strangelove to explain the consequences of the doomsday device.

Those are the main moral questions in the movie... The premise is the usual nightmare scenario: A terrorist puts 3 nuclear bombs in 3 big US cities, and threatens to explode them (there is a timer on them) unless his demands are met. The terrorist is actually captured by US agencies, they know that he is the right guy and he has the information and the ability to stop the bomb.