Kamikazes of WW2

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Charles Darwin’s theory of natural selection, the propensity for strong genes to propagate through evolution and weak genes to die, has been applied unnaturally to society in the form of the eugenics movement and gene-editing technologies.

After eight years of Revolutionary War, the Treaty of Paris was signed in 1783 recognizing the United States as an independent nation. John Adams, Ben Franklin, and John Jay were key American signatories of the treaty.

In 1953, Swanson Foods had a 260-ton Turkey surplus after Thanksgiving, prompting the invention of the TV Dinner. The concept proved popular, with 10 million trays sold in the first year.

After racial skepticism prohibited African Americans from flying in the US military, the Tuskegee Airmen became decorated heroes against Nazi forces.

Typhus is a filth disease that spreads through rats, lice and poor sanitation. In addition to fever, rash and nausea, typhus victims experience delirium, stupor and sensitivity to light. Today, typhus prevails in developing countries with inadequate sanitation.

In 1919, white soldiers returned from WWI to find their jobs filled with southern blacks who had migrated north. The Red Summer of 1919 was a racially tense period of riots, murders, arson, and more.

Major General Jimmy Doolittle proposed converting aging B-17 bombers into remote-controlled bombs, codenamed Operation Aphrodite. In one such mission, Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. was killed in action when the bombs detonated before he could bail out.