Nuclear Strike, Straight to the Heart!

According to the agreement between the International Confederation of Wizards and Mr. Bush, the United States military would launch a nuclear strike on the American Magical Congress's Alchemy Laboratory in seven days.

During this period, wizard representatives from the French Ministry of Magic and the German Ministry of Magic followed Mr. Bush at all times under Disillusionment Charms. Whenever Mr. Bush encountered obstacles while issuing orders, they used Confundus Charms and Memory Charms to help him resolve them.

Seven days passed in the blink of an eye. Twelve hours before the scheduled nuclear strike, Linley, Irina, and Dumbledore had already arrived ten kilometers from the coordinates of the Alchemy Laboratory.

Once the nuclear strike was complete, Linley and Irina would immediately cast magic to seal off the scene. Then Dumbledore would cast a powerful Vanishment Charm to erase the radioactive contamination at the strike site—the so-called nuclear radiation.

Over the past few days, Linley and Irina had explained nuclear weapons and radioactive contamination to Dumbledore. It broadened his horizons while also giving him a clear understanding of the components of so-called radioactive contamination.

Magic is idealistic, but the prerequisite was that a wizard had to understand the target of the magic.

And once Dumbledore understood what radioactive contamination was, his Vanishment Charm could identify and erase it!

"According to the intelligence provided by Mr. Bush, the military's B-2 bomber took off an hour and a half ago. It is carrying a B61-11 bunker-busting nuclear bomb and will drop it from high altitude three kilometers from the Alchemy Laboratory, allowing it to land at the laboratory's coordinates."

Linley spoke calmly.

The B-2 bomber's full designation was the "Northrop Grumman B-2 stealth strategic bomber." It possessed low observability—in other words, stealth capabilities. Leaving aside those alchemical devices that detected magical fluctuations, even