weapon of mass destruction

Investor Warren Buffett famously labeled derivatives as “financial weapons of mass destruction.”

In 2002, he was charged with possession of a weapon of mass destruction.

He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and possessing a “weapon of mass destruction,” a fully automatic machine gun.

Other Americans have advocated for strong bureaucracies to monitor potentially apocalyptic activities like testing weapons of mass destruction as far back as Adlai Stevenson's 1956 presidential campaign.

And on whether the failure to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq also eroded public trust in democracy, Mr Blair argues that none of the public inquiries into the Iraq War ever found deception.