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Recent Posts
- Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park: A Haunting Message Concerning the Survival of Humankind
- Boston’s Garden of Peace Memorial
- Resolution 1373: The United Nations Counter-Terrorism Committee
- The Veterans Memorial Gold Star Healing and Peace Garden
- A Widow’s Tale: Real Lives and the Tragedy of Terrorism
- The Peter C. Alderman Foundation: “Because Peter Lived, the World is a Better Place”
- The Institute for the Study of Violent Groups (ISVG)
- Forty Years in the Making: The Bureau of Counterterrorism
- Peace Poles: The World Peace Prayer Society
- Joe Rosenthal and Thomas Franklin: Two Photos with a Patriotic Subject
- The Global Peace Palace: Promoting Martyrdom and Tolerance
- The Crazy Horse Memorial: Colossal and Controversial
- The Korean War Veterans Memorial: A Subject of Litigation
- The Counterterrorism Education Learning Lab (CELL)
- Arlington National Cemetery: A Monument Fashioned From Hallowed Ground
- The National Counterterrorism Center: What Is a Terrorist and How Do We Know Who They Are?
- The Monument for Victims of Hostile Acts: Honor Inscribed In Stone
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Honor the Victims of Terrorism
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Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park: A Haunting Message Concerning the Survival of Humankind
On August 6, 1945, three B-29 aircraft made their way over the Japanese port city of Hiroshima, dropping an atomic weapon named “Little Boy” that lethally claimed between 90,000 and 166,000 lives. Three days later, a second explosion codenamed “Fat … Continue reading
Posted in Posts for the Cause
Tagged Architecture, atomic war, fat man, hiroshima, hiroshima peace memorial park, human-rights, little boy, memorials, monuments to the fallen, monuments to victims of terrorism, nuclear terrorists, paper cranes, peace, sadako sasaki, terrorism, world brotherhood, World War II
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