GARRISON: Dr. Rabi, what governmental positions do you currently hold? I am the chairman of the General Advisory Committee to the AEC, succeeding Dr. Oppenheimer. GARRISON: And how long have you known Dr. Oppenheimer? Since 1928. I... I know him quite well. Well enough to speak to the bearing of his loyalty and character? Dr. Oppenheimer is a man of upstanding character. And he is loyal to the United States, to his friends, to the institutions of which he is part.
Oppenheimer
2.3s
(stomping intensifying)
Oppenheimer
1.5s
This'll do. (clicks tongue)
Oppenheimer
9.6s
He said his name's Pash. Pash. You met Colonel Pash? ROBB: Colonel Pash, could you please read from your memo dated June 29, 1943?
Oppenheimer
5.9s
Dr. Oppenheimer. An honor. Mr. Strauss. It's pronounced "straws."
Oppenheimer
6.6s
We go on the night of the 15th. It's a hard deadline, so if anyone has anything, speak now.
Oppenheimer
22.1s
- (stomping stops) - (exhales) (pensive music playing) GORDON GRAY: Dr. Oppenheimer. Dr. Oppenheimer. As we begin, I believe you have a statement to read into the record. Yes, Your Honor. WARD EVANS: We're not judges, Doctor. ROBERT: No. Of course.
Oppenheimer
4.4s
No, just a shoe salesman. Huh.
Oppenheimer
10s
It is an atomic bomb. - (excited chatter) - (car horns honking) It is a harnessing of the basic powers of the universe.
Oppenheimer
3.9s
The Harvard guys, they say the building's too small for the cyclotron.
Oppenheimer
1.2s
Now.
Oppenheimer
34.2s
PASH: "Results of surveillance conducted on subject "indicate further possible Communist Party connections. "Subject met with and spent considerable time "with one Jean Tatlock, Communist, the record of whom is attached." The subject being Dr. Oppenheimer? - PASH: Yes. - ROBB: Whom you had not met? PASH: Not then, but soon after. He's the head of security for the project. Shouldn't I know him? No, he should know you. I would never put you in a room with Pash. - Why not? - (sighs) When Pash first heard about Lomanitz, he told the FBI he was gonna kidnap him, take him out on a boat and interrogate him in the Russian manner.
Oppenheimer
4.6s
I'm in. I'm in. Let's celebrate. (sighs)
Oppenheimer
9.2s
Watch that needle. If the detonators don't charge or the voltage drops below one volt, you hit that button, you abort. - Understood? - Understood.
Oppenheimer
2.6s
Over here! Mr. Strauss!
Oppenheimer
32.9s
Under the current AEC guidelines, would you clear Dr. Oppenheimer today? (unnerving music playing) Under my interpretation (sighs) of the Atomic Energy Act, which did not exist when I hired Dr. Oppenheimer in 1942... I would not clear him today, uh, if I were on the commission. ROBB: Good. Thank you, General. That is all. But I don't think I'd clear any of those guys. That's all.
Oppenheimer
15.3s
LAWRENCE: You shouldn't let them bring up politics in the classroom, Oppie. I wrote that. Lawrence, you embrace the revolution in physics. Can't you see it everywhere else? Picasso, Stravinsky, Freud, Marx. LAWRENCE: Well, this is America, Oppie. We had our revolution.
Oppenheimer
11s
Just remember... it won't be for you. It'll be for them.