The human race is about to be annihilated in 240 hours and at the bottom of it all is an infamous genius. Equipped with vast resources stolen from the Supreme Leader of North Korea, the most powerful man on the planet decides to impart his wisdom. GENIUS is an electrifying account of a self-taught thermonuclear physicist and former bomb squad technician, Arden Blank. A page turner at its core, the story takes multiple twists to come to the epic conclusion on why the petri dish needs to be sterilised and the human race deserves to start fresh. What's terrifying - at the end of it all - you'll concur with the psychopath. In a flashback, the narrator takes the reader on a petrifying journey to the Al Qaeda head quarters, located in the Tora
"Everyone is aware of the difficult and menacing situation in which human society - shrunk into one community with a common fate - finds itself, but only a few acts accordingly. Most people go on living their everyday life: half frightened, half indifferent, they behold the ghostly tragicomedy this is being performed on the international stage before the eyes and ears of the world. But on that stage, on which the actors under the floodlights play their ordained parts, our fate of tomorrow, life or death of the nations, is being decided. It would be different if the problem were not one of things made by man himself, such as the atomic bomb and other means of mass destruction equally
Intelligence on Unit 731 found. Undisclosed to the public. Censured from history books. Covert underground research facility for biological, nuclear, radiological, and chemical forms of warfare.
The Microwave weapon is prevalent all over the world, and it does inconceivable harm to innocent targeted individuals (TIs) across the globe, yet authorities unaware of this crime, including the elected officials except the CIA.—the CIA ignores the evil that the microwave weapon present and they are only the agency who can solve this crime. The CIA has disparaged the Microwave Weapon attack as a hoax and compared to some of the conspiracy theories advanced by the fringe group.
In which petri dish did you observe the highest hatching viability? Did the results support your prediction in Pre-Laboratory Question #2?
During the crucial days and weeks in the summer of 1945, American officials from President Harry S. Truman on down, sought out a strategy to save as many U.S. soldiers and sailors lives as possible. As one may well imagine, these officials were willing to use almost any measure to end what had become a fight to the finish against the forces of Imperial Japan. The Germans forced America into manufacturing an atomic bomb that would change the history of the art of war. Many factors played a part in the decision making process to use this new form of mass destruction. Empathy combined with foresight allows you to forecast how others are likely to react or behave in different situations. From America’s standpoint, this crucial development
Once he finished his activities from the third day, he went home and sure enough, there was something of great value on his porch, along with a little booklet instructing him who to sell it to, what to do with it, how it works, and what it was. The title of the booklet read, “THE NUCLEAR BOMB”.
In this novel, Flowers for Algernon, written by Daniel Keyes, a man named Charlie Gordon has an operation done to increase his intelligence. He started as a mentally retarded man and slowly became a genius. He seemed to soak up information like a sponge and he was able to figure out the most complex scientific formulas. The only problem with the operation is that it does not last for ever and in his remaining time he tries to figure out why it is not permanent. He will eventually lose everything he learned and become worse off than when he started, so Charlie was better off before he had the operation.
The Korean peninsula has been a volatile area since the end of World War II. Today it is the last example of a single nation divided between two states, represents the longest division of ideologies, and is the archetype of enduring Cold War symptoms. Although small in size, The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) has been the biggest obstacle to regional stability in Asia, its militant and hostile policies posing a threat not only to western aligned nations, but also to its former and present benefactors, Russia and China. This dangerous country represents a very important target for the United States’ Intelligence Community, an extremely difficult one to exploit, but one that cannot be ignored as North Korea’s ambitions
Introduction- Technology may seem very important in today’s society, but in these two novels these authors bring it to a whole other level. In one book called Fahrenheit 451, written by Ray Bradbury, discusses the issues in its society and how one can be considered vile for believing something that is not in the ‘norm’. Similarly, in a novel Feed, a character named Violet represents a previous society where people can be perspicacious without using high tech devices. Both of these authors exemplify the direction society is turning into-technology is taking over the world and there are fewer intelligent people because of this.
The award-winning short science fiction, Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes, digs deep in how society reacts to different levels of intelligence. The book covers a wide variety of society from the creative minds to world-renowned scientists. When a retarded adult becomes one of those brain maniacs through a scientific operation, you get the full spectrum of what it is like personally as a handicapped person and through the minds of a genius. In the reports, you can see the progress and comparison of Charlie’s realization towards other people’s capability of intelligence.
One of the most apparent themes of Cat’s cradle is dual nature of science. It can be used as a tool to for both good and evil intentions. The conflict in this story was built around people's misuse of this powerful tool. The antagonist, Felix Hoenikker, was a major contributor to the development of the atomic bomb, and, as we later find
Although it may not be fair to condemn the automated-response doomsday device on the basis of a single slip-up, the film invalidates the wisdom of that machine by highlighting its dangers. Would any state cede control of its weapons to computers and sensors?6So the problem remains: how to make the incredible credible. A fallback strategy is to introduce illogic and uncertainty into nuclear strategy and nuclear command and control. Akin to throwing the steering wheel out the car window when engaged in a game of chicken, delegating to base commanders the authority to issue strikes decentralizes military control and makes retaliation more likely.
Dahl, E. J. (2004). Warning of Terror: explaining the failure of intelligence against terrorism. The fletcher School. Retrieved Sep 21, 2011, from, .
As scientific and medical advances weave their way into modern society, science fiction sketches ways to interconnect the present with the future and to prepare for revolutionary breakthroughs. In the science fiction novella, “Understand,” Ted Chiang creates a world with a scientifically devised medical innovation that can possibly be used to shape and prepare the future of humanity. In this short story, Chiang employs rhetoric to push readers to question their attitude on superhuman intelligence. He uses mimesis in a manner that provides the audience with insight into philosophical issues with extraordinary hyper-intelligence and concludes that the benefits are worth taking on despite the risks. The story follows Leon Greco, a freshly-minted mastermind, as he journeys from a vegetative state to a medical advancement after being treated with an experimental drug. In this context, Chiang uses mimesis to mimic Greco’s growth in knowledge in the dialogue, structure, and diction of the story. As Greco develops a fondness for greater intelligence, Chiang guides his readers to question their philosophy and to understand that intellectual advancement can beneficial to humanity.
Through psychological warfare the involvement in our every day lives without our knowing or intention of benefiting its civilians is established. MKUltra was a CIA mind control program that began in the early 1950s that made illegal experimentation on unsuspecting people to further the research on mind control. This shocking illegal program crafted by the government brings to question what other things are being kept hidden. The evidence at hand of the existence of projects similar to MKUltra exhibits a disturbing, intrusive, abusive power. Although the government is the brain of the nation, this does not justify the illegal partaking interest in attempting to control its people through mind control. Since it will lead to corruption that will ultimately harm the Nation through self-benefiting selfish actions. Digging deeper in this iniquitous program, MKUltra can be