Which leaves us with the important question: Could an X-ray weapon actually work? On Wednesday, the New York Times reported the curious case of Glendon Scott Crawford, a man with Ku Klux Klan connections who wanted to build an X-ray weapon to "help Israel kill its enemies while they slept." It's an act so unsubtle and cartoonishly evil that Hollywood execs would probably laugh the premise out of the room. Crawford was arrested Tuesday, after a sting operation by FBI agents in which they provided...
Which leaves us with the important question: Could an X-ray weapon actually work? On Wednesday, the New York Times reported the curious case of Glendon Scott Crawford, a man with Ku Klux Klan connections who wanted to build an X-ray weapon to "help Israel kill its enemies while they slept." It's an act so unsubtle and cartoonishly evil that Hollywood execs would probably laugh the premise out of the room. Crawford was arrested Tuesday, after a sting operation by FBI agents in which they provided...
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