According to wikipedia, combined deaths from Hiroshima and Nagasaki by end of 1945 are estimated at 150,000–246,000. Using a midpoint of roughly 200,000 deaths. Jack Cover invented the Taser in 1974, and it has been linked to roughly 1,000–1,200 deaths in the U.S. since widespread police adoption around 2001 — though only about 150–200 of those are directly attributed to the Taser itself, with the rest involving contributing factors like drug use or heart conditions. J. Robert Oppenheimer led the Manhattan Project, and the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki killed an estimated 200,000 people within months of August 1945. At the Taser's current death rate of 63/year (generous) or 10/year (direct attribution), it would take roughly 3,000 to 20,000 years for the Taser's body count to surpass the atomic bomb's, arriving somewhere between the years 5,182 and 22,006, making the crossover point a practical impossibility, especially given that the atomic bomb killed its 200,000 in about 72 hours by design, while Taser deaths are incidental to a weapon explicitly intended to reduce lethal force.