Safed Outbreak

The so-called Safed outbreak is remembered by Donald as the war’s deadliest WMD strike and described by Thurman as a test.

Story so far

The media called the attack at Safed an outbreak. Donald remembers it as the war’s deadliest strike with a weapon of mass destruction. Paul Thurman characterizes it as a test of a threat capable of killing the entire population; that broader interpretation remains his account.

Role

The attack is a remembered wartime catastrophe and an example in Thurman’s explanation of the wider threat.

Relationships

Safed — Safed was the site of the attack described in media reports as an outbreak.

Paul Thurman — Paul Thurman presents it as a test of a potentially population-wide killing threat.

Sources — 3 recorded facts, by chapter

Chapter 31

The media called the attack at Safed an outbreak.
Donald remembers the attack at Safed as the war’s deadliest WMD strike.
Thurman characterizes Safed as a test of a threat capable of killing the entire population.