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“The threat is imminent, and the case against pre-emption rests on the misinterpretation of a standard that derives from prenuclear, pre-ballistic-missile times,” he wrote.

Nothing is more chilling than the argument for attacking North Korea that Bolton sketched out in a Wall Journal op-ed just a few weeks ago, “The threat is imminent, and the case against pre-emption rests on the misinterpretation of a standard that derives from prenuclear, pre-ballistic-missile times.”

The threat is imminent, and the case against pre-emption rests on the misinterpretation of a standard that derives from prenuclear, pre-ballistic-missile times.

The world would move from the prenuclear age to the nuclear era with the very first atomic fireball; if there were a vacuum of national or international control at that moment, the result could be “something akin to mass hysteria.”

By 2013, the number of visitors to Japan exceeded 10 million people for the first time ever, surpassing the prenuclear accident arrival numbers by 20 percent.