El 6 de agosto de 1945, el piloto de la aviación norteamericana Claude Eatherly, recibía la orden de conducir uno de los aviones que lanzarían la bomba atómica sobre Hiroshima, debastando a 200mil personas. Abordaremos “el caso” de este joven de 26 años a partir de sus cartas, desde el hospital psiquiátrico, con el filósofo Gunther Anders. El piloto participó de la maniobra mas icónica de la 2da Guerra Mundial, pero a su futuro no lo esperaba la gloria del militar. Sino los atroces gritos de la culpa (adicciones, robos e intentos de suicidio), por no rebelarse a tiempo del mandato asesino. Pero no todo estaba dicho para la subjetividad de este piloto, cuya ética se puso a prueba luego de Hiroshima. Palabras clave Crimen - Trauma - Responsabilidad - Psicoanálisis ABSTRACT EFFECTS OF CRIME: THE HIROSHIMA PILOT On August 6, 1945, the American aviation pilot Claude Eatherly received the order to drive one of the planes that would drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, devastating 200,000 people. We will address “the case” of this 26-year-old from his letters, from the psychiatric hospital, with the philosopher Gunther Anders. The pilot participated in the most iconic maneuver of the 2nd World War, but the glory of the military did not await his future. But the atrocious cries of guilt (addictions, thefts and suicide attempts), for not rebelling in time from the murderous mandate. But not everything was said for the subjectivity of this pilot, whose ethics were put to the test after Hiroshima. Keywords Crime - Trauma - Responsibility - Psychoanalysis