As the great ancient Greek philosopher of the Classical period, Plato (427 BC-347 BC) once said (?): “Only the dead have seen the end of war.” A profound, multi-faceted and coequally impactful quote. It can very easily be argued that war has brought more hardship and shame than good upon not only the people both directly and indirectly involved, but as well as biology and psychology. War and violence corrupt not only the political systems in which we govern our land, the citizens, our environment, but also our psychology (the way we think, the way we act, etc), and ourselves on a biological level. There have been hundreds of thousands—if not millions—of studies both notable and noteless with the primary goal of bettering our understanding of the psychology of war and the effects of violence on a biological level. It is important not only the researchers conducting this research have a substantial understanding of this, but military strategists as well.