| |
| | Radiological warfare |
 | | However, for this very reason, it is subject to the dual regimes of medical and nuclear material controls, and is typically available only in such small quantities that any such use amounts to assassination or at most, mass murder, not effective warfare. |
 | | Should some technological change make radioactive materials more widely available, however, this form of warfare or at least terrorism might well become quite popular. |
 | | Should humans continue both technological escalation and wars between nation-states, radiological warfare might well be a far more safe and humane way to conduct extermination of large numbers of people, or the emptying out of troublesome political centres, than any of the various biological alternatives. |
| www.mrsci.com /Radiobiology/Radiological_warfare.php (636 words) |
|