The Manhattan Project, in a sense, has affected the whole history of warfare in building a bomb,

which ultimately threatens the future of humanity.

You're listening to The Corbett Report.

Welcome back, friends. Welcome back to The Corbett Report. I am James Corbett of Corbett Report.com. It is currently, as I am recording this, the last day of April, 2004, and we are joined today by a regular, long-time guest of the corporate report, friend of the show.

I'm talking, of course, about Michelle Chasadowski of Global Research at Global Research.com.

And if you are unfamiliar with global research.ca, I would be very surprised at that,

but this is a good time to familiarize yourself

with the extensive, voluminous archive of information and news that is available there. And, of course,

you can check out our previous interviews over the years by typing Chosidowski into my search bar,

but let's bring you on the program. Michelle Chasadowski, it's been a number of years, but it is very good to see you again today. Thank you for coming on. Well, I'm delighted to be

on the program and we are at the crossroads of a very serious economic, social crisis, characterized

by war, impoverishment, very, very complex.

And as you suggested, of course, nuclear war and our understanding of nuclear weapons is absolutely fundamental,

because we don't want to, some president of the United States to click on the wrong button.

And that, I think, is very crucial at this stage because the decisions with regard to the use of nuclear weapons is governed by artificial intelligence.

And artificial intelligence could go,

could, well, artificial intelligence is determined by individuals as to what the criteria are.

So that is my, my concern today is that the threat of nuclear war is definitely there.

It's not something which we can neglect.

And my understanding, after having researched this for the last 20 years, is that in the case of a nuclear war,

even using the tactical nuclear weapons,

the small mini bombs,

...