Nuclear Feminism, Hormonal History

January, 1987

I was planning to drop a nuclear weapon on Chicago more than 20 years ago. I had all the maps, charts, weather reports and other classified data I could possibly need. Using special grids, I calculated that for a single one-megaton warhead exploding on the ground, there would be total destruction and burnout for some 2.6 miles in all directions. If, however, I ordered an air burst at 10,000 feet above the city, the area of burnout would extend to 60 square miles.At precisely the moment that I st...