The views I have to express are my own, but I believe that much I have to say will help to indicate why most of the scientists in this country would prefer to see Mr. Strauss completely out of government. (murmurs of surprise) You're... You're referring to the hostility of certain scientists directed toward Mr. Strauss because of his commitment to security as demonstrated in the Oppenheimer affair?
Oppenheimer
3.8s
Fine. Just no more flowers. (breathing heavily)
Oppenheimer
1.9s
Uh, Nichols...
Oppenheimer
1.8s
Wherever the hell this is.
Oppenheimer
25.2s
And you said that to Pash? I was trying to put it in a context of Russia's not Germany. Boris Pash is the son of a Russian Orthodox bishop. Born here, but in 1918, he went back to Russia to fight the Bolsheviks. This is a man who has killed Communists with his own hands. I'm not the judge of who should or should not have information. It's my business to stop it from going through illegally. Would you be a little more specific?
Oppenheimer
1.3s
(sighs)
Oppenheimer
11s
General Groves has placed in me a certain responsibility, and it's like having a child who I can't see. - Ah. - By remote control. - (chuckles quietly) - So to actually meet you is...
Oppenheimer
10.1s
Physics and New Mexico, huh? (chuckles) My God. What a trek. That's why you need a liaison. I'm appointing Lomanitz.
Oppenheimer
4.2s
It's too soon to determine what the results of the bombing are.
Oppenheimer
5.5s
STRAUSS: As you can see, Robert, it's not yet signed. May I keep this? NICHOLS: No.
Are you saying we'll have to delay? I'm saying it would be prudent. This weather, has it reached the site? (tense music playing) (thunder rumbling) (telephone ringing) Bethe is calling to tell you the implosion test failed. ROBERT: Hello, Hans. Yes, he's here.
