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Tadatoshi Akiba, mayor of the Japanese city that was leveled by U.S. atomic bomb during World War II, spoke to mayors Saturday about the dangers of nuclear proliferation. Akiba, the mayor of Hiroshima, who is president of Mayors for Peace, an international group of mayors that advocates for nuclear disarmament, talked about his groups' efforts to push for the elimination of nuclear weapons by the year 2020. CommentsLeave a commentPlease be civil. Vicious comments, personal attacks and profanity won't be published. Name and email are required; email address will not publish. |
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I'm all for Nuclear disarmament, but like hand guns, If you outlaw them, only outlaws will have them.
And while many talk about gun control, very few want to disarm the police. If the US disarms, who is going to protect us from the outlaws?
While its a nice goal, I don't see the world being that trusting in 10 years.
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we still will need weapons like this to punish countries that execute 230,000 prisoners of war.
75,000 - the Death March WWII
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Gee, I wonder if the Mayor of Hiroshima is aware Rhode Island is the only state in the country who still observes Victory over Japan Day as a holiday?
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