Did the Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki End the War, or Begin It?

The article focuses on the argument that the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 did not end World War II but instead initiated a prolonged conflict aimed at establishing Western dominance, particularly by Britain's imperial interests. It highlights the roles of British philosopher Bertrand Russell and Prime Minister Winston Churchill in advocating for continued total war, including nuclear conflict against Russia. The piece also connects this historical context to contemporary geopolitical tensions, asserting that the Russiagate controversy was orchestrated by British interests to prevent U.S.-Russia rapprochement and enable NATO's actions in Ukraine, thereby escalating nuclear risks. The article calls for severing U.S.-British ties and warns of the catastrophic consequences of ongoing nuclear escalation.