All Videos Tagged nuclear-war (Tulsa Peace Fellowship) - Tulsa Peace Fellowship

PLAN A: Nuclear Armageddon

2022-03-17T17:47:43.712Z

Our team developed a simulation for a plausible escalating war between the United States and Russia using realistic nuclear force postures, targets and fatal...

ICAN receives Nobel Peace Prize for nuclear disarmament efforts | Nobel Award ceremony 2017. Norway, Oslo. 10 December 2017.

2018-09-28T19:23:35.139Z

The International Campaign for the Abolition of Nuclear Weapons (ICAN or ICANW) receives the Nobel Peace Prize Award ceremony 2017. Norway, Oslo. 10 December 2017, represented by Setsuko Thurlow and Beatrice Fihn.

Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony.
Peace Prize Award ceremony

Two-minutes-to-Midnight

The Universal Ban on Nuclear Weapons signed by over 50 states but not yet ratified by the minimum needed to make it part of international law

Negotiations, Not War: Green Party's Jill Stein Warns About U.S. Escalating Tension with N. Korea

2017-08-01T18:25:25.661Z

"Seoul, a city of 25 million people, is in the crosshairs of this conflict, and even a limited exchange of nuclear weapons could result in nuclear winter, which would—you know, in turn, is predicted to cause hundreds of millions of deaths around the world. So, this is a conflict we all have a stake in."

Full transcript https://democracynow.org - Tensions are again rising in the Korean Peninsula between the U.S. and North Korea. On Friday, North Korea tested an ICBM...

Nagasaki’s holocaust - filmed by Akira Iwasaki and edited by Eric Barnouw

2016-08-09T14:32:38.988Z

In 1968, famed American filmmaker Eric Barnouw learned that a great deal of the film footage in the movie was shot by Japanese filmmaker, Akira Iwasaki, who visited Hiroshima and Nagasaki to film the immediate aftermath of the bombings.

In 1946, the U.S. War Department produced a twelve-minute film about the atomic bomb. The footage was suppressed for decades before Barnouw received a letter from an environmentalist named Lucy Lemann alerting him to the existence of the material. Barnouw obtained the footage from the National Archives.

The original footage was classified as "Secret" for decades and was only released to U.S. National Archives in 1967. This film compiles footage shot shortly after the bombing by both Japanese and American cameramen.

Why You Should Care About Nukes

2016-03-30T02:19:20.561Z

For info about divesting from nuclear weapons companies, go to http://responsibleinvest.org/ Thanks to the Future of Life Institute for helping support this ...