What evidence from the radio broadcast War of the Worlds supports the
theme that human vanity can cause problems?
A. PHILLIPS: Good heavens, something's wriggling out of the shadow
like a gray snake. Now it's another one, and another. They look like
tentacles to me. There, I can see the thing's body. It's large, large
as a bear and it glistens like wet leather.
OB. PIERSON: I can give you no authoritative information - either as
to their nature, their origin, or their purposes here on earth. Of their
destructive instrument I might venture some conjectural
explanation. For want of a better term, I shall refer to the
mysterious weapon as a heat ray.
OC. PHILLIPS: Can you tell us the meaning of that scraping noise
inside the thing?
PIERSON: Possibly the unequal cooling of its surface.
D. PHILLIPS: Then you're quite convinced as a scientist that living
intelligence as we know it does not exist on Mars?
PIERSON: I'd say the chances against it are a thousand to one.

Respuesta :

PHILLIPS: Then you're quite convinced as a scientist that livin intelligence as we know it does not exist on Mars?

PIERSON: I'd say the chances against it are a thousand to one.Is the evidence from the radio broadcast War of the Worlds supports the theme that human vanity can cause problems.

What is the radio broadcast War?

"The War of the Worlds" was a Halloween episode of the radio series The Mercury Theater on the Air directed and narrated by Orson Welles as an adaptation of H. G. Wells's novel The War of the Worlds. It was performed and broadcast live at 8 pm ET on October 30, 1938 over the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network.

Option D is the correct answer for the question.

To learn more about  the radio broadcast War refer to:

https://brainly.com/question/3652245

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