As technology advances, so do the implications of what we do with it and how we use it. The initial motive of aerial warfare was tactical bombing; however, through advancement, it has transitioned into incorporating innocent civilians as targets as well. Scientists went from breeding animals and plants to breeding ideal humans (known as eugenics/genocide). Aside from the negative issues mentioned, some advantages were also included such as medicine and synthetic rubber. The main objective of the chapter is to portray the corruption-advanced technology synthesizes.
             After World War I (1914-1918), the nation had seen the success of aerial warfare and the importance of technology, which led them to actively pursue the improvement in technology because of its promising outcome. Many American companies had turned in to testing laboratories. For example, the Standard Oil Company of Indiana had become a research laboratory for improving the efficiency of refineries. Next, the national advisory committee for Aeronautics (NACA) was created in 1915, two years before the United States entered the European war. Its purpose was to give the U.S the resources to become more advanced in aviation technology, which it achieved decades later by taking the lead in applying the most advanced aerodynamics to every aspect of aviation. The government also created the naval research laboratory in hopes of preparing for World War II in 1939. The government-funded research helped develop radar, rocketry, new medicines, synthetic material, digital computers, and nuclear bombs, which helped carve the direction of the war. The allies and axis powers both in World War II heavily depended on scientists and engineers for stronger and better weapons.
             The sudden push for improved and more destructive technology led to the corruption of its use. For example, on April 26, 1937, a single German Heinkel had dropped several 550-pound bombs in the center of the city of...