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After the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists unveiled an unprecedented "90 Seconds to Midnight" reading on its "Doomsday Clock," McGovern warned starkly that "the world faces a grave threat of nuclear war."
For Australia, the question isn’t where to hide in the event of a nuclear war. It’s where not to be — and this is the top of the list. news.com.au Jamie Seidel Jamie Seidel is a freelance writer | @JamieSeidel 12 Feb 24 For Australia, the question isn’t where to hide in the event of a nuclear…
What passes for debate on Capitol Hill is routinely an exercise in assessing the most cost-effective outlays to facilitate Armageddon, not how to prevent it.
Recently, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists announced that they would be setting the Doomsday Clock at 90 seconds to midnight, the closest it has ever been to signaling a metaphoric “doom” for humanity. Even though the clock’s messaging may mean that we are approaching the end of the world as we know it, the sense of urgency that this symbol is supposed to instill is just not there.
This video is fiction https://www.youtube.com/embed/w9npWiTOHX0?si=G1KHUpNBnRu2QK2O https://www.dazeddigital.com/life-culture/article/61886/1/ai-chatbots-are-worryingly-enthusiastic-about-nuclear-war-chatgpt-gpt4-openai 6 Feb 24 ‘I just want to have peace in the world,’ says GPT-4, before bombing its opponents into oblivion in a new study on military AI 6February 2024, TextThom Waite Late last month, the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists – an association founded in 1945 by Oppenheimer, Einstein, and other prominent…