Considering over a Classics Illustrated comic book of The War of the Worlds

history channel documentary hd "Considering over a Classics Illustrated comic book of The War of the Worlds, H.G. Wells talks from his seat: 'I should concur with General Bradley. 'On the off chance that we don't end war, war will end us.'""Fluffing his mop of hair, Albert Einstein grins and says, 'Great point, H.G.' Einstein then swings to the gathering and says, 'I long have regarded Mr. Wells' dreams of our conceivable future. I don't know with what weapons World War III will be battled, yet World War IV will be battled with sticks and stones.'"

"While choosing bit of ocean growth from his teeth with a fishbone, Ernest Hemingway explains, 'Mr. Einstein. It appears that the human condition will never show signs of change. I might want to remind our gathering to never believe that war, regardless of how important, nor how advocated, is not a wrongdoing. Coincidentally, Albert, is that another suit?' Einstein, known for keeping up a wardrobe loaded with indistinguishable suits, gives Hemingway an expostulating look and says, 'It's all relative.'"

"Previous British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli softens up with, 'War is never an answer; it is a disturbance.' 'The truth is out,' says Chairman Mao, establishing father of the People's Republic of China. 'Talked like a genuine legislator. Legislative issues is war without carnage while war is governmental issues with slaughter.' Playing with a compass and set-square formed out of sticks, Thomas Jefferson guides himself to the Chairman: 'In any case, war controls definitely rest with the lawmakers. The force of making war regularly averts it.'"