Introduction Since the discovery of the modern day science, it has been used to advance the societal welfare in a similar way in which it has been applied in activities that contribute to the destruction of the societies. The later argument has been utilized by most socialists to attack the purpose of modern day science on ethical grounds. Since the turn of the 20 th century science have been used to change the global social life mainly through the militarization process, which as argued by is not the main aim of great scientific inventors such as Louise Pasture (Latour 1983:143-169). The main argument in this paper is that the modern science has been primarily used to advance militarization process. The paper will be utilizing the arguments of Bruno Latour on his famous article “Give me a laboratory and I will raise the world” to contend that the current scientific laboratories, as opposed to the views of great inventors, are primarily used by the society to advance their political ideals through the militarization process, which results in the global transformations of social life. Science shape the society Latour argued that science shapes the society. Science enables the discovery of the solutions to the main societal problems. Scientific inventions and discoveries have shaped the social beliefs, goals and the direction of the life processes (Latour 1983:143-169). Latour argued that all the economic, social and political elements of the society are based and shaped by science. Whether examined from the micro-level, which is the scientific approach, or macro-level, the social approach, the whole idea culminates into science (Latour 1983:143-169). Latour argued that science stops and begins at the laboratory walls. In other words, scientific experiments conducted in the laboratories are used far and wide in various fields to advance economic, political and social agenda. Latour argued that even though great scientists and inventors main intentions were not to come up with products that may change the societal goals and norms, the outcome of their laboratory activities have resulted in the transformations the societies have experienced (Latour 1983:143-169). Even though the context of the argument of Latour is between scientific view and social view, the whole idea is to bring forth the importance of science in shaping the societal goals. Latour argued that scientists make politics by other means. The means through which scientists make politics is within the laboratories (Latour 1983:143-169). Latour asserts that the laboratories make the future political power (Latour 1983:143-169). In other words, whether through inventing new products that will raise the economic wellbeing of the society or inventing weapons of mass destruction, the scientific laboratories are the main source. The inventions would finally be controlled by politics. Latour used contradictions and irony to present his argument. For instance, Latour argued that “the challenge of laboratories to sociologists is similar to the challenge of laboratories to the society” (Latour 1983:143-169). In addition he argued that “laboratories can dismantle society and recompose it by the very