Would the Japanese surrender if they knew what was coming?
Oppenheimer
3.6s
As best I can. (engine revs)
Oppenheimer
1.8s
Of course.
Oppenheimer
1.8s
Well, you'll keep me informed.
Oppenheimer
7.7s
I thought they would call. It's only the 5th. In Japan, it's the 6th.
Oppenheimer
12.6s
Once it's used... nuclear war, perhaps all war... becomes unthinkable. Until somebody builds a bigger bomb.
Oppenheimer
5.2s
That's it? Robert, we've given them an ace, it's for them to play the hand.
Oppenheimer
4.6s
You're aiming for the 6th? It's up to the CO in the Pacific.
Oppenheimer
2.9s
Charlotte? CHARLOTTE: Truman's on the radio.
Oppenheimer
2.2s
Shall I come with you to Washington?
Oppenheimer
1.9s
Try Groves.
Oppenheimer
1.2s
Anything?
Oppenheimer
1.4s
What for?
Oppenheimer
1m5s
GARRISON: You let my client sit here and potentially perjure himself, and all this time, you had a recording? Nobody told your client to misrepresent his former answers. Misrepre... It-it was 12 years ago. Can we hear this recording? You don't have the clearance, Mr. Garrison. But you're reading it into the record. Please, please. Is this proceeding interested in entrapment or in truth? If it's truth, where's the disclosure? Where's the witness list? Mr. Garrison, this isn't a trial, as you are well aware. Evidentiary rules do not apply. We are dealing with national security. Yes, sir, with all due respect, I fail to see how national security prevents the prosecution from providing us - with a list of witnesses. - Perhaps we are in need - of a brief recess. - ROBERT: Gentlemen, you have my words. If you say they're from a transcript, then I'll accept it. I've already explained I made up a cock-and-bull story. But why would anyone make up such an elaborate story? Because I was an idiot. Why lie? Well, clearly with the intention of not revealing who the intermediary was. Your friend, Haakon Chevalier, the Communist. Is he still your friend? Yes.
Oppenheimer
38.2s
(smacks lips) VOLPE: As AEC Counsel, I can't represent you. I'll call Lloyd Garrison. Oh, he's good. The best, but I have to warn you... this won't be a fair fight. - (suspenseful music plays) - ROBB: During your interview with Boris Pash in 1943, did you refer to microfilm? - No. - Tab 11, page one, paragraph three. You never said, "Man at the consulate expert in the use of microfilm"? - I'm sorry, I'm sorry. - No. I would like to know what document Mr. Robb is quoting from and if we might be furnished with a copy. The document is classified, Mr. Garrison. I think we should get back to first-hand information. This is first-hand. How so, Roger?
Oppenheimer
17.6s
ROBERT: Nichols wants me to fight so he can get it all on the record. Strauss wants me to walk away. Strauss knows that you can't do that, you'd be accepting the charges. You'll lose your job. You will lose your reputation. We'll lose our house. Robert, we have to fight.
Oppenheimer
7.2s
GARRISON: Dr. Rabi, thank you for coming. Do you know who else the prosecution has called? Teller, obviously.