(scoffs) This is one of the most prestigious appointments in the country. Yes, with a great commute. That's why I'm considering it. SENATOR McGEE: So, Dr. Oppenheimer brought your attention to his past associations before you appointed him? Yes. And it didn't concern you? Just then, I was entirely consumed with what he must have said to Einstein to sour him on me. (laughter)
Oppenheimer
2.2s
Shall I come with you to Washington?
Oppenheimer
22.3s
Thank you. Mr. Lomanitz. You're gonna be okay. Mr. Snyder. Now let's consider a star. A star. A vast furnace burning in outer space, fire pushing outwards against its own gravity. Balanced. But if that furnace cools... (crackling) and gravity starts winning, it contracts.
Oppenheimer
16.3s
ROBB: Doctor, did you think social contacts between a person engaged on secret war work and Communists was dangerous? My awareness of the danger would be greater today. I mean, it's fair to say that during the war years, you felt that such contacts were potentially dangerous.
Oppenheimer
11s
Just remember... it won't be for you. It'll be for them.
Oppenheimer
3.1s
And tomorrow we'll climb it. LAWRENCE: What's it called?
Oppenheimer
2s
Uh, Mr. President...
Oppenheimer
27.2s
I won't work for that man. (others exclaim) Let him go. He's a prima donna. SERBER: I agree. He should leave Los Alamos. Okay. Kisty, you replace Neddermeyer. Seth, I'm putting you on plutonium. Lilli, you go work for Kisty. Because he needs you. Fuchs, you take Teller's role. I'm putting you exclusively on the implosion device. And no one is leaving Los Alamos. (rousing music playing)
Oppenheimer
4.4s
No, just a shoe salesman. Huh.
Oppenheimer
6.8s
(smacks lips) There's a man whose name was mentioned to me a couple of times. Eltenton.
Oppenheimer
11.3s
JEAN: Unexpected. - What? - For a physicist. You only have a shelf full of Freud? Well, actually, my background's more... Uh, Jungian?
Oppenheimer
24.6s
In a great number of cases, I have seen Dr. Oppenheimer act in a way which was to me exceedingly hard to understand. I thoroughly disagreed with him in numerous issues, and his actions frankly appeared to me confused and complicated. To this extent, I feel, I want to see the vital interest of this country in hands which I understand better and therefore trust more. - MORGAN: Thank you, Doctor. - ROBB: Thank you.
Oppenheimer
10.6s
(Truman clears throat) TRUMAN: Don't let that crybaby back in here.
Oppenheimer
23s
There's been another screw-up. Lomanitz just got drafted. - We are at war, Doctor. - Don't be an asshole, Nichols. We need this kid. Fix it, will you? It wasn't a mistake. Your friend Lomanitz has been trying to unionize the Radiation Lab. He promised to quit all that. Well, he hasn't. Security officer at Berkeley's concerned about Communist infiltration through that union, - the F.A... - F.A.E.C.T.
Oppenheimer
1.2s
Anything?
Oppenheimer
2.5s
(door slams)
Oppenheimer
3.1s
(scattered laughter)
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?