Nuclear Weapons Are Intrinsically Neither Moral Nor

I Am Against The Whole Cliche Of The Moment.

Projecting A Persuasive Image Of A Desirable And Practical Future Is Extremely Important To High Morale, To Dynamism, To Consensus, And In General To Help The Wheels Of Society Turn Smoothly.

The Objective Of Nuclear-weapons Policy Should Not Be Solely To Decrease The Number Of Weapons In The World, But To Make The World Safer - Which Is Not Necessarily The Same Thing.

In 1960 I Published A Book That Attempted To Direct Attention To The Possibility Of A Thermonuclear War, To Ways Of Reducing The Likelihood Of Such A War, And To Methods For Coping With The Consequences Should War Occur Despite Our Efforts To Avoid It.

Many People Believe That The Current System Must Inevitably End In Total Annihilation. They Reject, Sometimes Very Emotionally, Any Attempts To Analyze This Notion.