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IANAL (I am not a lawyer) so I can’t answer the “legal” part, BUT…I say “NO”, for what is supposed to be 3 reasons plus elaboration but which quora’s silly formatting features don’t seem able to format right:We already have waaaaaayyyy too many “sueables” that end up taking away a lot of important freedoms that, perhaps, are not appreciated by so many who have not been subject to a combination of curiosity meeting restraint and punishments appointed in the name of “protecting people from themselves” (yeah, we’ll ‘protect’ you by making things worse for you for the rest of your natural life than even a crippling injury might in some regards). Freedoms like being able to experiment with risky chemicals on your own, or to go on the roof of a public building (a freedom you have in China, but not in the US). The “freedom to be stupid”, because genius and stupidity are less far apart than they might seem, no matter what “IQ tests” say. “Stupid” acts are self-punishing if you do them wrong. God, Nature, and/or whatever else made the laws, sentences and the judge all rolled into one which, to the best of our knowledge can be summed up with:[math]\hat{H}[|\psi\rangle_\mathrm{universe}(t)] = [\hat{E}|\psi\rangle_\mathrm{universe}](t)[/math]while the rest is just details, and with the caveat this specifically describes the universe from our, not God’s (etc.), point of view.No need to take a curious person and then brand them with a mark that will be treated like they might as well have been Adolf Hitler applying for your next job. Bloomberg should answer if that he has instructed his HR people to overlook such criminal records. I bet the answer will be “NO”, because they are simple, scared-cat, moralistic thinkers.What does “misuse” mean? If there is not some sort of very spelled-out definition for that that you will stick to no matter how many doubts you have until it is formally changed, then it opens the door to declare any and every use of a gun “misuse”. TAOFLEDERMAUS’s youtube channel could be shut down.How does suing the gun manufacturer help anything, anyways?! What are they supposed to do in response to that suit? They can’t make a gun that doesn’t kill, because their whole intended purpose IS TO KILL THINGS. PERIOD. If they made one that would not, not many would buy it! (This is a point where I disagree with the other set of partisans in trying to downplay or use very silly word games to whine out of that guns are made for that. Yes they are. No, that doesn’t then make them “bad” because there are situations in which to kill is justifiable ethically. Partisan thinking really cuts people off. What you should be trying to do is argue with how people try to use that truth, instead of denying the truth.)Sorry Bloom. You aren’t getting my vote.

This Answer lies in three major parts.1.) Total WarThe most important part of this answer lies in two words "Total War". This a phrase that came to describe to describe WWII. The stakes and the violence had reached so high on all sides that only a total victory would be accepted. This was not just an American or Allied strategy but the whole of the war. Countries were fighting for their entire identity and existence. Many countries became occupied and had their entire governments either killed or in hiding. In some places it wasn't entire countries but regions that were so occupied.Each and every country in the war was fighting for their basic right to continue existing as that country. Because of this, failure was not an option and as provocations increased so did the scale until all sides declared every citizen of each others country an enemy combatant. Though this wasn't entirely accurate it is true that every single industry and every single citizen was expected to do their part for the war effort including rationing, recycling, growing hemp for rope and many other activities on all sides. Japan knew a ground invasion was possible and had instructed every citizen to stand up and fight if it came to an invasion using anything including farm implements if they had to.2.) Brutality of BombingsAs for the brutality of a nuclear weapon. Yes it is a horrible weapon there is no denying that but here is a fact often not cited. Both sides were regularly engaging in bombing campaigns including firebombings and these bombings killed multitudes more than the nuclear weapons did. Sometimes individual firebomb runs would do more damage than a single nuke would have.Here is another often missed fact. This was not done without warnings and concern for the citizens or warnings to the government.Leaflets were dropped across Japan warning citizens that their cities would be targeted for destruction and that the named cities plus others could be subject to firebombing. The leaflets warned them to leave the cities and to call for their government to end this war. Japan arrested anyone found to possess one of the 63 million leaflets that were dropped. There are survivor accounts that leaflets were dropped on Hiroshima days before the bombing.The allies did a careful analysis of their options. They saw only two options. Use their new weapon, the most powerful weapon ever constructed or do an invasion of ground forces. Both plans had a likely victory but both had a terrible cost. A ground invasion would have cost at the minimum 250,000 US lives and as many as 1 million US soldiers lives. Churchill said it could cost another quarter million Uk lives as well. This says nothing of the Japanese lives which estimated to be from several hundred thousand to as many as 10 million lost from an invasion depending on how long it took Japan to surrender.Some think there were other alternatives and certainly there were but this war had gone on so long and continued to drag on in such a manner that it was decided the way to end it with the least lives lost and most expediently would be to demonstrate overwhelming military superiority. In the end even the bombs almost didn't work. Many Japanese military advisors could not even believe such a weapon was possible even after hearing of the reports from Hiroshima. Thankfully they were overruled and the rest is history.3.) MokusatsuAtomic bombings of Hiroshima and NagasakiOn July 26, Allied leaders issued the Potsdam Declaration outlining terms of surrender for Japan. It was presented as an ultimatum and stated that without a surrender, the Allies would attack Japan, resulting in "the inevitable and complete destruction of the Japanese armed forces and just as inevitably the utter devastation of the Japanese homeland". The atomic bomb was not mentioned in the communiqué. On July 28, Japanese papers reported that the declaration had been rejected by the Japanese government. That afternoon, Prime Minister Suzuki Kantarō declared at a press conference that the Potsdam Declaration was no more than a rehash (yakinaoshi) of the Cairo Declaration and that the government intended to ignore it (mokusatsu, "kill by silence"). The statement was taken by both Japanese and foreign papers as a clear rejection of the declaration. Emperor Hirohito, who was waiting for a Soviet reply to non-committal Japanese peace feelers, made no move to change the government position. Japan's willingness to surrender remained conditional on the preservation of the imperial institution; that Japan not be occupied; that the Japanese armed forces be disbanded voluntarily; and that war criminals be prosecuted by Japanese courts.Thier response and the unusual (to the allies) choice of words in refusing surrender was received very poorly.The bombing order was issued shortly thereafter.Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and NagasakiUntil August 9, Japan's war council still insisted on its four conditions for surrender. On that day Hirohito ordered Kōichi Kido to "quickly control the situation ... because the Soviet Union has declared war against us." He then held an Imperial conference during which he authorized minister Shigenori Tōgō to notify the Allies that Japan would accept their terms on one condition, that the declaration "does not comprise any demand which prejudices the prerogatives of His Majesty as a Sovereign ruler."[213]On August 12, the Emperor informed the imperial family of his decision to surrender. One of his uncles, Prince Asaka, then asked whether the war would be continued if the kokutai could not be preserved. Hirohito simply replied "Of course."[214] As the Allied terms seemed to leave intact the principle of the preservation of the Throne, Hirohito recorded on August 14 his capitulation announcement which was broadcast to the Japanese nation the next day despite a short rebellion by militarists opposed to the surrender.In his declaration, Hirohito referred to the atomic bombings:"Moreover, the enemy now possesses a new and terrible weapon with the power to destroy many innocent lives and do incalculable damage. Should we continue to fight, not only would it result in an ultimate collapse and obliteration of the Japanese nation, but also it would lead to the total extinction of human civilization.Such being the case, how are We to save the millions of Our subjects, or to atone Ourselves before the hallowed spirits of Our Imperial Ancestors? This is the reason why We have ordered the acceptance of the provisions of the Joint Declaration of the Powers."In his "Rescript to the Soldiers and Sailors" delivered on August 17, he stressed the impact of the Soviet invasion and his decision to surrender, omitting any mention of the bombs. Hirohito met with General MacArthur on September 27, saying to him that "[t]he peace party did not prevail until the bombing of Hiroshima created a situation which could be dramatized." Furthermore, the "Rescript to the Soldiers and Sailors" speech he told MacArthur about was just personal, not political, and never stated that the Soviet intervention in Manchuria was the main reason for surrender. In fact, a day after the bombing of Nagasaki and the Soviet invasion of Manchuria, Hirohito ordered his advisers, primarily Chief Cabinet Secretary Hisatsune Sakomizu, Kawada Mizuho, and Masahiro Yasuoka, to write up a surrender speech. In Hirohito's speech, days before announcing it on radio on August 15, he gave three major reasons for surrender: Tokyo's defenses would not be complete before the American invasion of Japan, Ise Shrine would be lost to the Americans, and atomic weapons deployed by the Americans would lead to the death of the entire Japanese race. Despite the Soviet intervention, Hirohito did not mention the Soviets as the main factor for surrender.

In the U.S., it is very risky to label someone a “criminal” if they haven’t been convicted of a crime. That’s a textbook case of defamation, and it can get you sued.Some prosecutors have learned this the hard way.Prosecutors have absolute immunity. It may sound like impenetrable protection. But that “immunity” is not absolute. It only protects a prosecutor during work that is specifically “prosecutorial” — when submitting a request for an arrest warrant, during a court appearance, while performing certain tasks that come with the territory.But not every task a prosecutor does is “prosecutorial”. Investigations are not covered. “Administrative” work such as preparation of affidavits don’t count. It doesn’t protect statements at a press conference. It doesn’t apply to advice or instructions a prosecutor gives the police department.A prosecutor who makes false statements about a suspect to get a judge’s signature on an arrest warrant loses immunity. A prosecutor who stands in front of TV cameras after police have arrested and charged a suspect and declares publicly that this person they arrested is the guy who committed a crime has no immunity if that person is acquitted at trial.Prosecutors who have done that have gotten sued. And they’ve lost.More important, your question is basically flawed. The word criminal is not defined as a person who police see commit a crime. It’s not even a person who was recorded on video committing a crime. Those people are suspects. Not criminals.A criminal was convicted or has confessed. And even those “criminals”, history shows, may turn out to be innocent.