I, for one, do not.
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Sidenote:
The most remarkable aspect of the story of the atomic bomb occurred after the development of fusion weapons.
The President and his chief advisors called together a committee to determine whether to wipe out the Soviet Union. The discussion took place in the Roosevelt Room shortly following the development of the hydrogen bomb.
With its massive bomber fleet, unparalleled fusion technology, and large stockpile of fission weapons, the United States could have quite literally conquered the world.
Yet it chose not to do so. I know of no parallel in world history where such an event has occurred.
Prior to the conference, Hans Bethe of the Manhattan project wrote to the President:
"If we fight a war and win it with nuclear weapons, what history will remember is not the ideas we were fighting for, but the methods we used to accomplish them.
These methods will be compared to the warfare of Genghis Khan, who brutally killed every last inhabitant of Persia."