George O. Smith

George O. Smith

Summary

Portrait of George O. Smith George O. Smith The incredible invasion (1948)

The world's stockpiles of atomic weapons is rusting and unused—as such. Gradually, they are being broken down and the high-grade fissionables are being taken and used to light the fires of humanity. Jim Franklen is an old man, no longer an agent of the United Nations, but just a citizen of United Terra.
And the rattle of the saber is gone, and the storm of atomic bombs is no longer expected.
For the last Global War was fought with weapons that seldom killed, never maimed, and always left the cities of the world intact for the next generation.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of George O. Smith George O. Smith The incredible invasion (1948)

Well, solidarity between France and the Central Power was never so great before. Hohmann could ask them for the moon, and they'd present him with a gold tablet, suitably engraved, giving him clear and unrestricted title. Watch for a first-class alliance, Winter."
Winter nodded. "I've been watching," he said. "Regardless of how he does it, and he is a supreme opportunist, it is oppression."
Franklen grunted. "Even anarchy is oppression for some classes of people."
Source: Gutenberg

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