s misconception of war, while making a statement to never forget the atrocities that have already occurred in the past. "Men like Rusk are not men: They are bombs waiting to be loaded in a darkened hangar." Here Rusk and his fellows have lost all their human qualities, thereby losing the ability to be compassionate and understanding. The speaker then labels Rusk and his cohorts as bombs, the embodiment of modern carnage and destruction. "Rusk's assistants eat hurriedly, talking of Teilhard de Chardin," An interesting twist then takes place, with the speaker introducing the idea that those favoring destruction, claim to do it under a seem
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