.... though the amount of human tragedy would be greatly increased in the postwar world, the increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants." That passage has understandably gained a considerable notoriety. CALLING for analysis of what this...

...study, was that though the amount of human tragedy would be increased in the postwar world, the increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants. Said Mr. Kahn, "My colleagues and I came to this conclusion reluctantly; not because we did not want...

...objective studies indicate that even though the amount of human tragedy would be greatly increased [it] would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants." Then Green writes: Here one finally does not know how to deal with Kahn and his systems analysis at...

...as these on the beneficial aspects of the increase in human tragedy after nuclear war: 'The increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants ... we can imagine a renewed vigor among the population with a zealous, almost religious dedication...

...even though the amount of human tragedy would be greatly increased in the postwar world, the increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants. My colleagues and I came to this conclusion reluctantly; not because we did not want to believe it,...

...war would be survivable. There would be much more human tragedy, he acknowledged, but 'the increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants'. The appalled review of Kahn's book in Scientific American commented: This is a moral tract on mass...

...even though the amount of human tragedy would be greatly increased in the postwar world, the increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their dependents."1*1 Given the continued power of such reasoned and optimistic appraisals of thermonuclear...

...even though the amount of human tragedy would be greatly increased in the postwar world, the increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants." For this reason, Kahn deemed it imperative to venture into the realm of what the tender-minded called...

...from The San Francisco Chronicle asked Kahn to explain his remark that the world after nuclear war "would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors." Kahn shot back, "Who's happy or normal right now?" Sensing a whiff of Doomsday, the young man writes...

...even though the amount of human tragedy would be greatly increased in the postwar world, the increase would not preclude normal and happy lives for the majority of survivors and their descendants. My colleagues and I came to this conclusion reluctantly; not because we did not want to believe it,...