Video Ends When I Lose A 1vs1

Pls I want to play whit you my name is in brawls stars and tomar753 is my friend but I'm a kid👍👍👍👍👍👍🙂🙂🙂😊

Can I 1v1

Im a proud crow main, and I saw Snake use my favourite build, nice!

don’t quit pls

INTERRUPT THE CEILING🗣️🔥🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🔥🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🗣️🔥🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🔥🗣️🗣️🔥🔥

Tomar753 better

Bruh, I can easily win you 1v1 with Colt

eggaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar!

Without his Cutter it isn‘t the Same😂😂😂😊

Wo lo games won

Yo guys how do i get snakethug player icon?

For those who dont understand :

The creation of nuclear bombs not only marked the end of a war but also ushered in a new era in our understanding and use of science, with reverberations that still echo today. The invention of the atomic bomb was the culmination of decades of scientific discoveries and technological advancements in nuclear physics, but it was also deeply rooted in historical and ideological contexts, with moral and ethical consequences that still challenge humanity in terms of security, diplomacy, and global politics.
The concept that energy could be released by splitting atoms dates back to the late 19th century when scientists like Henri Becquerel, Marie Curie, and Ernest Rutherford began studying radioactivity and the structure of the atom. The discovery of radioactivity in 1896 and the identification of the three types of radiation—alpha, beta, and gamma—were critical for the future discoveries that would lead to the development of the atomic bomb. Nuclear physics, as a discipline, would not fully solidify until the early 20th century when scientists began to understand the atomic nucleus and the ways in which its structure could be manipulated to release vast amounts of energy.

The turning point came in 1938 with the discovery of nuclear fission by Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann. During an experiment, they bombarded uranium with neutrons and observed that when the uranium atom split, a tremendous amount of energy was released. This discovery opened up a new field of possibilities, not only for developing more powerful energy sources but also for creating weapons of mass destruction.
Although nuclear fission had been discovered in 1938, the military application of that discovery did not become a priority until concerns arose that Nazi Germany might be developing its own atomic bomb. During the period between the two World Wars, global political and military tensions had grown substantially, and scientists began to fear that totalitarian regimes were approaching a crucial discovery that could change the course of the war.

In 1939, Albert Einstein and Leo Szilard, alarmed by the growing threat that Germany might be developing nuclear weapons, wrote a letter to U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The letter suggested that the United States should begin its own research into nuclear fission and atomic bomb development before the Nazis did. The letter was a key factor in launching the Manhattan Project, a secret U.S. effort to develop the first atomic bomb
The Manhattan Project, which began in 1942, was one of the largest scientific and engineering efforts in history. Led by General Leslie Groves and under the supervision of physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer, the project brought together some of the greatest scientists of the time, such as Enrico Fermi, Niels Bohr, Richard Feynman, and others, in an international collaboration involving the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada. The project’s goal was to develop a functional atomic bomb, and to do so, immense scientific and technical discoveries had to be made.

The project was divided into several fronts. The most critical was the production of uranium-235 and plutonium-239, elements that, when bombarded with neutrons, could trigger a chain reaction of nuclear fission, releasing vast amounts of energy. Producing these elements in sufficient quantity to build a bomb was a monumental task. To achieve this, industrial complexes were built, such as the one at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, to separate uranium-235 from natural uranium, and the Hanford laboratory in Washington state to produce plutonium from nuclear reactors.

Additionally, one of the most complex problems was how to configure the chain reaction in a way that it would be controlled to trigger an instantaneous and massive explosion, rather than a gradual release of energy. This issue led to the development of two primary bomb designs: a uranium-235 bomb, called "Little Boy," and a plutonium-239 bomb, called "Fat Man."
After years of research, the Manhattan Project culminated in the first successful test of a nuclear bomb, known as the "Trinity Test," which took place on July 16, 1945, in the New Mexico desert. The explosion, which used a plutonium-239 bomb, was the first real manifestation of the immense destructive power of nuclear energy. When the bomb detonated, the explosion created a fireball so intense that it was visible over 300 kilometers away. The shockwave was felt tens of kilometers from the epicenter, and the radiation released from the explosion reached deadly levels miles away.

Although the explosion was deemed a technical success, the reactions among scientists and military personnel were mixed. While some celebrated the achievement, others were deeply concerned about the moral and ethical implications of unleashing such power. J. Robert Oppenheimer, upon witnessing the explosion, is said to have quoted a line from the Bhagavad Gita: "Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds," reflecting on the tremendous destructive potential of the bomb.
Just days after the success of the Trinity Test, Japan had not yet surrendered, despite its impending defeat in the war. By late July 1945, President Harry S. Truman authorized the use of atomic bombs in an effort to force Japan to surrender without the need for a prolonged invasion. On August 6, 1945, the first atomic bomb was dropped on the city of Hiroshima. The "Little Boy" bomb, using uranium-235, instantly killed around 70,000 people, with thousands more dying in the weeks and months that followed due to radiation effects.

Three days later, on August 9, 1945, a second bomb, "Fat Man," based on plutonium-239, was dropped on the city of Nagasaki. While the number of deaths in Nagasaki was slightly lower than in Hiroshima, the impact was equally devastating, with approximately 40,000 people killed instantly, and many more injured or affected by radiation.

These bombings resulted in Japan’s surrender on August 15, 1945, bringing an end to World War II. However, the use of nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki sparked an intense debate about the morality and implications of using such weapons. For many, the bombings were seen as a cruel and inhumane way of forcing surrender, while others argue that the bombs saved lives by avoiding a prolonged invasion that would have been far more deadly for both sides.
After World War II ended, the nuclear age truly began, with the arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War. Nuclear weapons became symbols of power, and their existence profoundly altered the global geopolitical landscape. The threat of mutual assured destruction (MAD) became a fundamental principle of international politics, where the balance of power between nuclear nations rested on the idea that no nuclear power would attack another, knowing that nuclear retaliation would be inevitable and catastrophic for both sides.

Moreover, nuclear bombs prompted ongoing reflection on the moral capacity of humanity to create such destructive weapons. In the decades that followed, nuclear powers signed treaties like the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), aimed at preventing the spread of nuclear weapons and promoting nuclear disarmament. However, the proliferation of nuclear weapons has remained a significant issue, with countries such as India, Pakistan, and North Korea developing their own nuclear arsenals, raising concerns about global stability and security.
Today, the world faces the challenge of dealing with the legacy of the invention of nuclear bombs. While the risk of total nuclear war has decreased since the end of the Cold War, the threat of regional nuclear conflicts and the use of nuclear weapons by non-state actors remains a significant concern. Nuclear weapons possess a destructive power that transcends the limits of any conventional conflict, and their existence imposes a global responsibility for their containment and eventual elimination.

The issue of nuclear disarmament remains one of the most debated topics in international politics, with global campaigns calling for the elimination of nuclear weapons. However, progress toward disarmament has been slow, as many countries view nuclear weapons as essential elements of deterrence and national security.

Ultimately, the creation of nuclear bombs, more than a simple scientific achievement, represents a turning point in human history, raising questions about power, responsibility, and the unforeseen consequences of our own inventions. The future of nuclear weapons will be shaped by the ability of nations to balance scientific advancements with the ethical imperatives of preserving life and global peace. The question that persists is: how will humanity use this power? To preserve or to destroy?

Nice video

Can you include Lou in the next video?

Can u help me 1300 gray od coolstasstas pin pls

Hey Snakethug I am a 12k player and if you can 1vs1 me with brock! Much love❤🐍

Interrupt the ceiling 🗣🔥🔥

I want 1 vs 1

Where are you from snakethug

I subscribed

V1 me pls snake thug 😢

bro interupted healing 😢😢

6999 like

Bro didn't even lost an 1v1

Oh snakethug
Please play with me
I'm really fan of you

Imthink you forgot to interupt his healing

Gone forever to infinity and beyond!!!

1v1 colt? My user is pistachio💚

Can anyone tell me who is tomar753

Ohh he said subscrib to snakethug, oh he don't have Edgar ,
Get ou_

Ypieeee

Subscribers got bullied😥

Bro why snakethug change his profile the snake is so much better

Day 178 of asking to 1v1 snakethug

Interrupt the ceiling

@SnakeThug please play one time nulls brawl

Can I also be in a vid

Can you help me surge r50 pls🐍

Bro almost lost the nita match and even used a gadget

Snake thug spielst du mit tastatur?