Not a word. What did you think that would do to me?
Oppenheimer
4.4s
Doesn't matter who I associate with. I don't talk about those secrets.
Oppenheimer
9s
GROVES: Better off without him. (door slams shut) Aren't you more concerned about his discretion out there? We'll have him killed.
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
1.9s
Your Q clearance came through.
Oppenheimer
3.7s
I wrote. Pages of nothing.
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
6.8s
You're gonna be okay. This way, gentlemen. (stirring music playing) (speaking indistinctly)
Oppenheimer
6.2s
I still haven't heard that my security clearance - has been approved. - It hasn't. We're going to Chicago tomorrow. No, you should wait.
Oppenheimer
7s
ROBERT: Look... (sighs) I've had a lot of secrets - in my head for a long time. - (knock on door)
Oppenheimer
7.8s
ROBB: You said in your statement that you had to see Jean Tatlock in 1943.
Oppenheimer
9.7s
I can make the last train back to Princeton. Kitty, I didn't say anything that I hadn't already told you. Today you said it to history, didn't you? This is a closed hearing.
Oppenheimer
2.2s
(dramatic music playing)
Oppenheimer
13.9s
I was just kidding. (chuckles) - No, he hates me, not America. - You know, General, not everyone has levers to pull like mine. I don't think I understand. You didn't hire me despite my left-wing past. You hired me because of it.
Oppenheimer
3.1s
It's happening, isn't it?
Oppenheimer
3.7s
General Groves. He transferred me to London.
Oppenheimer
14.1s
(brooding music playing) After the truth about Fuchs came out, the FBI stepped up surveillance on him. He knew his phone was tapped, he was followed everywhere... his trash picked through.
Oppenheimer
25.6s
MARSHALL: If a Russian bomb is inevitable, perhaps we should invite their top scientists to Trinity. President Truman has no intention of raising expectations that Stalin be included in the atomic project. Informing him of our breakthrough and presenting it as a means to win the war need not make unkeepable promises. But the Potsdam peace conference in July will be President Truman's last chance to have that conversation. Can you give us a working bomb by then?
