Dropping the Atomic Bombs :: Hiroshima and Nagasaki

On August 6, 1945 a 9,000-pound flop was loaded on the Enola Gay. At exactly 81530 in the morning the massive bomb was dropped over Hiroshima. The after math left 71,000 people dead and 68,000 injured. A second bomb was dropped three days later. Nagasaki was the target this time, killing 36,000 people and injuring another 40,000. The question is why the two bombs were dropped?The Japanese government was expected to put up a fight until the very end. Which they did and that is why President Harry S. Truman wanted a quick end to the war. With a threat from the Red Army, also known as the Soviets, to enter the war between the US and Japan it gave him all the more reason to drop these devastating bombs.Greek MythologyBy Scott MartinCould you imagine yourself as creation the most powerful person on the face of the earth? With an ability to summon the dead or wail lightning bolts at the snap of your fingers. Well this is how it was screen during the time of Greek Mythology. Im going to tell you about the most powerful of all the gods and his two brothers.Zeus and his brothers move lost of their share of the universe. Zeus came out as the supreme ruler. He was Lord of the Sky, the Rain-god, and the Cloud-gather, who welded the awful thunderbolt. However, he did not always know everything and most certainly did not see everything.He is represented as falling in love with one fair sex after another. Using all kinds of tricks to hide the woman of lust from his wife. His breastplate was the aegis, a beauty to behold. His bird was the eagle and the mighty oak was his tree.Poseidon was the ruler of the seas, Zeus brother and second only to him in eminence. His wife, Amphitrite was the granddaughter to the goliath Ocean. It is told that when he drove in his golden car over the waters, the thunder of the waves sank into a stillness and tranquil peace. Commonly called the Earth-shaker he was always seen carrying his trident, a three-pronged scape that would shake and sh atter whatever he pleased.The third brother among the Olympians, who drew his share the underworld and rule over the dead is Hades. Hades is also called Pluto, the theology of Wealth. Both Romans and Greeks call him by that name, but they often translate it to Dis, which is Latin for rich.