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burned into their bodies. The thick, black, toxic water. The scorched, burning air. The cancers implanted genetically, a malignant letter to the unborn. We remember especially the man who just melted into the steps of a building. We imagine ourselves like that. As stains on staircases. I imagine future generations of hushed schoolchildren pointing at my stain . . . that was a writer. Not She or He. That. She adds, âThe very notion that war is an acceptable solution to terrorism has ensured that terrorists in the subcontinent now have the power to trigger a nuclear war.â World War I, dubbed the âwar to end all wars,â gave way to another world war. And today we are faced with the numbing thought that the last âbomb to end all bombsâ at Nagasaki may yet give way to the bomb to end all life. Roy says that whether nuclear bombs are used or not, âthey violate everything that is humane. They alter the meaning of life itself. Why do we tolerate them? Why do we tolerate these men who use nuclear weapons to blackmail the entire human race?â I was in Nagasaki in June this year and thought
positions asia critique – Duke University Press
Published: Mar 1, 2005
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