WORLDS MOST DANGEROUS WEAPONS!

Today we are going to learn about some pretty broken

weapons

that even the military made illegal. War is a dirty business, and after World War I, the world's nations acted to limit the scope of its destructive impact, horrified by the masses. casualties caused by attacks with chemical gases in 1925 at the initiative of the United States France and Poland the League of Nations drafted the protocol for the prohibition of the use in war of poisonous or other asphyxiant gases and of bacteriological methods of warfare in essence the law International prohibits the use of chemical or biological

weapons

since then other weapons have been added to that list, all with the purpose of limiting human suffering or damage to the earth itself without further ado here are the top 10 banned weapons of war number 10 Mustard gas first synthesized in 182, it was not until 1860 that these

dangerous

properties of mustard gas were documented as a chemical weapon and dubbed the king of battle gases.

Mustard gas is surprisingly the least lethal of all the chemicals used in World War I and it was estimated that only one to five percent of those exposed died, in addition to the disabling effect that exposure had on the unprotected soldiers, inhalation into the lungs could be fatal, but while a gas mask would protect from inhalation, there was nothing the soldiers could do. To protect their exposed skin, the effects of exposure were not immediate, but within hours, specifically in moist areas such as the armpits and genitals, when the blisters burst, they often became infected. The gas became one of the deadliest gas weapons ever used.

Infection usually kills more soldiers. In war what is worse than actual combat is that exposure created sensitivity and greater exposure at even lower doses would cause a reaction number nine Chlorine gas Another of the gases widely used in World War I was first deployed by The Germans at epress on April 22, although an 1899 treaty had prohibited the use of gas in war, the Germans circumvented the treaty's wording by releasing the gas from canisters, not projectiles, as described in enemies such as oh , we have a treaty where no one will use it, yeah ultimately if a countries like, oh yeah we want to take over the world or an area, yeah are they really going to listen to a treaty and it's like It was okay, we are going to use it, what are you going to do, go to war with us?

Now in what yes, yes, you know what it probably is, well, today it will be like that. If it's two countries fighting and one of them has been too naughty, then other countries will react against them because you have the way you have. You're taking it too far, now calm down you two or someone will go until the wind turns towards the French forces and then let the heavier than air gas blow across no man's land and into the French trenches. The attack was successful. and 100 French soldiers died. Chlorine gas irritates the eyes, nose, lungs and throat and in high enough concentrations can fill the lungs and thus limit overall suffering.

That's crazy. They just let it float, just waited until the wind was blowing in their direction and just sent it off. As a secret little sneak attack, fast gene gas, mustard gas may have been dubbed the king of battle gases, but when it comes to sheer lethality, no other gas used in world war could surpass fasgi, a colorless swelling like moldy hay, not uncommon, yes,

most

. the troops didn't realize they had even been exposed what was the first world war because the second world war was hitler what was it what was it what were the germans crazy about the first world war what was that um murder of didn't it start with the assassination of Franz Ferdinand?

That was World War II, I thought it was a ban. Archduke Franz Ferdinand himself was assassinated and he was the presumptive heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. So why are they called Franz Ferdinand? Seems like a really random person to name you after, yeah, this. This is very complicated? Okay, he fell, he fell, I'm trying to tell the iron, but yeah, a man was shot and then hit the ventilator, a slow-acting gas, the victim's lungs would fill with liquid and after a day or two . suffocate to death there was no treatment at the time and the best a doctor could do is make the victims comfortable, although the Germans were the first to use fastgene, it became the weapon of choice for the allies and ultimately Ultimately, it would be responsible for 85 of the 1.2 million victims.

Jesus Christ, imagine you're the guy who discovered he could kill people. You're right, we're going to put it into production and like a million people died horrible deaths because of it, the world used to be exploited, it still is. OMG Nerve Gas Number Seven In 2017, 100 people, including children, were killed in a nerve gas attack in Syria by pro-government forces and hundreds were injured. An independent investigation later identified the culprit as saringas, a highly lethal nerve agent banned by an international nerve treaty. The agents are some of the

most

lethal forms of chemical warfare weapons and work by altering the ability of the body's nerves to transmit chemical messages between a long day.

Colorless, tasteless and odorless. The first sign of exposure is uncontrolled drooling from the mouth. one of these stomach along with uncontrollable urination and diarrhea eventually the victim's lungs become paralyzed leaving them unable to breathe number six plastic landmines landmines have been around for centuries, although in a very crude way some of the first used were by the Chinese during the Song Dynasty against an assault by the Mongols who filled cast iron cannonballs with gunpowder, they had an extremely long fuse that had to be lit by hand by brave ambushers just hundreds of meters away from the enemy.

Modern landmines are completely autonomous and can vary in their activation mechanisms, since precious landmines were also a long day to refill those things, metal detecting landmines were designed with plastic to avoid detection, which is what explains the difficulty of treating physicians in locating fragments using international right. They affect arthropods, but can be fatal to humans. Modern conventions not only protect people from biological weapons, but actually prohibit their use against plants and animals, as well as preventing nations from engineering pests that can wipe out a nation's livestock or crops and thus create a famine I know a good tactic, you know you're not directly killing the people, you're just infecting all the cows, in fact all the sheep, why do you say this like you have a thought in the back of your head?

I think it's pretty clever, it's not, I mean it's like in the old days when they used to siege castles and they cut off supplies to the castles and then to the people within the staff and they had to hand over the number four flamethrowers, oh yeah, They became famous for their The use of these are enemy gangs within fortified bunkers or underground tunnels in these confined spaces. Flamethrowers can actually be more lethal by sucking oxygen from the atmosphere than from their actual flames, although not technically illegal, their use in civilian areas has been banned due to the incredible damage they can inflict on infrastructure and their inability to aim correctly.

Napalm number three, another weapon that became famous during the Vietnam War. Napalm was developed in 1942 at Harvard University as a mixture of a gelling agent and some type of fuel, such as gasoline. Originally designed to be used as an incendiary device against buildings, but later used primarily as an anti-personnel weapon, as the sticky substance adheres to the skin, causing severe burns and sherry. Many of the same character light what is called a Molotov cocktail. like imagine it's like yeah, a sticky fire substance, oh, so you try to stop falling and rolling and keep going, it'll stay with you and stay on fire for six like a flamethrower, it can also make it impossible for people to breathe.

Although not banned for military use, its use in civilian population centers is once again illegal due to its propensity to cause incredible property damage and the inability to fully control its effects. Poisoned bullets number two. The first bullets were not very accurate or powerful, so armies around the world would do it. add small amounts of poison or fecal matter to them without adding anything right away imagine going home and saying oh yeah I got shot with a poop bullet I mean you would probably get infected very quickly yeah that's what will happen in your day. he goes septic as quickly as possible as if he had died, yes, really, it wasn't the bullet that killed him, it was the molecule in it.

The liver-toxic compounds penetrate deep into the body and cause a serious infection that appears long after a The battle took place with modern projectiles, the addition must be found. Modern bullets are already devastatingly powerful due to the lack of immediate lethality and the suffering caused long after our conflict ended. Poisoned bullets have long been banned by international law and finally dirty bombs number one. Nuclear weapons. They are quite bad and the international community has tried to ban them without success since their inception. Nuclear weapons are primarily designed to destroy military or civilian targets, but to achieve maximum explosive impact they are detonated high above their target, where the pressure wave can spread.

This has the side effects that cause most of the released radiation to be launched harmlessly into space or dispersed over a very wide area, limiting its effect. However, a dirty bomb is a device designed primarily to create radiological fallout rather than directly kill with the goal of poisoning the earth. sea ​​and air for a long time a normal nuclear weapon can become a dirty bomb simply by programming it to detonate at ground level, thus creating enormous columns of radioactive waste and irradiating tens of square kilometers; However, other devices, such as a cobalt bomb, can be detonated high in the air and produce enormous amounts of radioactive fallout.

These dirty or salty bombs have long been banned due to the catastrophic and long-lasting damage they cause to large swathes of the environment. Man has waged war since its inception, but it is only in recent centuries that we have begun to attempt to limit the scope of destruction we inflict on each other as technology advances and makes more apocalyptic and destructive weapons available. , maybe it is a sign of hope that even the bitterest enemies like the soviet union and the united states have respected these international laws maybe one day we can even ban war completely why can't someone work instead of working like a nuclear weapon why can't they work like a reverse nuclear weapon where you remove the radiation, imagine that they are, but I feel like that was already done, although by the time it can be activated, it is already to build it faster.