Draw Your Weapons ... Again?

Timing is everything in life I guess, and just after watching
'The Bomb' on Amazon Prime I see a news story about a WWII prisoner who died when he stopped to do a landscape painting in the mountains of the USA,
"A skeleton found by hikers in October near California's second-highest peak was identified on Friday as a Japanese-American artist who had left the Manzanar internment camp to paint in the mountains in the waning days of World War II.
The Inyo County Sheriff's Office used DNA to identify the remains of Giichi Matsumura, who died during a freak summer snowstorm while on a hiking trip with other members of the camp.
Matsumura had apparently stopped to paint a watercolour while the other men, a group of anglers, continued toward a lake to fish.
His body was not found for another month and the tragedy was overshadowed in the immediate days after his August 2, 1945 disappearance when the US dropped the first atomic bomb, hastening Japan's surrender in the war."

Which reminded me of the stories told in Sarah Sentilles' book 'Draw Your Weapons' -  
Sarah Sentilles in Conversation with Margaret Throsby

A watch found after the bomb was dropped

A scene from 'Back to the Future'

Back to the Future: The Massive Speaker is Meant to be the Bomb that was Dropped on Hiroshima at 8:15

Ironically, when the Americans were testing the H-Bomb in the 50s they killed an unlucky Japanese fisherman and probably eventually killed many other unlucky bystanders, too.

The bombs that are available today are much worse than the ones dropped on Japan at the end of WWII.

IT's scary times when all these clowns have nukes to play with.

UPDATE: January 6th, 2020 (10:12am)

Dehghan said Iran would retaliate
directly against US "military sites."

I guess that means it's war then.
And here is a picture in the news today of the 

National War Memorial in Australia's capital city of Canberra covered in smoke from the bush-fires now raging all around the country.

Mount Ainslie, which sits directly behind the Australian War Memorial, was completely obscured by the smoke

The signs aren't looking too good for the world right now.