but really if you think Hiroshima and Nagasaki, became viable cities only a a couple decades after the explosions, compared to places thatw ere used for underground testing for example

I'm not saying you are wrong

I'm not 100% either way.

just thinking that maybe considering the costs of long wars it might not be that farfetched

Hiroshima and Nagasaki were different bombs as well, so I dunno how much diff that makes.

yeah they were smaller , and pure fission

I don't think the middle east would calm down just because we nuke Iran though.

pretty small compared to what the huge 80s bombs

but you could absolutely make smaller cleaner bombs that would erase a whole city and force a country into submission

Might aswell tomahawk Tehran's higher ups.

true

That's what they did in Iraq.

problem with that

Very effective.

smaller hits

Yea, that's the goal.

just create martyrs

People care about casualties.

lol

you end up with even more radical groups

what i meant to say was that there's something to be said about shock and awe

NAh, kill the people holding the leashes and these people go play tribe politics.

Just like iraq and Syria

exactly thats been arguably worse

Tribes rule over the middle east.

I say let the tribes rule themselves.

like whats happened in IRAK, that was exactly why the Hussein Regime was put in place in the first place

They weaker than way anyways

Hussain was one tribe having power over everyone else too bne fair.

It seems to be that way in all the middle eastern countries the dictators tribe is always the ruling class.

gadaffi was like that as well.

Imagine if all the tribes had tiny countries with very little power.

That be great.

Seperate but equal.

lol

They're probably still fight.

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2019/11/30/europe/germany-nuclear-waste-grm-intl/index.html/

How's this not going to spike up prices, gov. Dependency

https://www.evwind.es/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/wind-farm-university-of-sussex-aarhus-university-672x372.jpg

Germany is in a pretty crappy spot for renewables.