
Progress, Coexistence and Intellectual Freedom (1968), Dangers, The Threat of Nuclear War
Progress, Coexistence and Intellectual Freedom (1968), Dangers, The Threat of Nuclear War
Context: The experience of past wars shows that the first use of a new technical or tactical method of attack is usually highly effective even if a simple antidote can soon be developed. But in a thermonuclear war the first blow may be the decisive one and render null and void years of work and billions spent on creation of an anti-missile system.
Progress, Coexistence and Intellectual Freedom (1968), Dangers, The Threat of Nuclear War
“Democratic freedom is a method of nonviolence and an antidote to war.”
Source: The Blue Book of Freedom: Ending Famine, Poverty, Democide, and War (2007), p.16
Quoted in "The First and the Last," 1954.
The First and the Last (1954)
Turkish Wikipedia
https://quotestats.com/topic/attila-hun-quotes/
As quoted in "Military air power : the CADRE digest of air power opinions and thoughts", compiled by Charles M. Westenhoff
2015, Remarks to the People of Africa (July 2015)