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
9.3s
(elevator dings) ROBERT: Were conceivably dangerous, yes. ROBB: I mean, really, known Communists.
Oppenheimer
7s
ROBERT: Look... (sighs) I've had a lot of secrets - in my head for a long time. - (knock on door)
Oppenheimer
3.9s
It's important you not maintain or renew any questionable associations.
Oppenheimer
7.8s
ROBB: You said in your statement that you had to see Jean Tatlock in 1943.
Oppenheimer
3.9s
While I'm there next week, I'll drop in to see him.
Oppenheimer
1.9s
Your Q clearance came through.
Oppenheimer
3.7s
I wrote. Pages of nothing.
Oppenheimer
1.8s
You left.
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
7.4s
KITTY: If they don't release the transcript, - I'm sure you will. - ROBERT: I was under oath. KITTY: Well, you were under an oath for me when you went to see Jean.
Oppenheimer
7.9s
You know, you... you sit there, day after day, letting them pick our lives to pieces.
Oppenheimer
4.9s
Do we need to talk about Jean Tatlock? Or the Chevalier incident?
Oppenheimer
3.6s
(telephone ringing) CHARLOTTE: That's Lomanitz, line one.
