We can end this war. MORRISON: But how do we justify using this weapon on human beings? - (murmurs of assent) - (scattered applause)
Oppenheimer
1.7s
ROBERT: Well done.
Oppenheimer
1.6s
And Chevalier went into exile.
Oppenheimer
9.8s
What was it you said about Borden? "Why get caught holding the knife yourself?" (sighs) I'm beginning to think Borden was holding the knife for you.
Oppenheimer
7.1s
STRAUSS: A simple bureaucratic procedure. His Q clearance is up for renewal. You send your accusations to the FBI.
Oppenheimer
5.3s
A shabby little room, far from the limelight. (speaking indistinctly)
Oppenheimer
4.2s
Dr. Hill, would you care to make a statement?
Oppenheimer
26s
Wait, are we saying there's a chance that when we push that button, we destroy the world? Nothing in our research over three years supports that conclusion. Except as the most remote possibility. How remote? Chances are near zero. Near zero? What do you want from theory alone? (scoffs) Zero would be nice.
Oppenheimer
3s
(faint pensive music playing)
Oppenheimer
4.1s
(breathing heavily)
Oppenheimer
2s
(breathing heavily)
Oppenheimer
1m12s
He took it. America and Russia may be likened to two scorpions in a bottle, each capable of killing the other but only at the risk of his own life. Now, there are various aspects of this policy... STRAUSS: Lot of scientists blame me, but how was I supposed to protect him? Too secret for discussion, candor is the only remedy. Officials in Washington need to start leveling with the American people. (people murmuring) That was the last straw for Robert's enemies. So he had to lose his security clearance. - And with it, his credibility. - (knocking) But how could they do it? He was a war hero. He'd already told everyone about his past. Borden dredged it all up. How could Borden get access to Oppenheimer's FBI file? Could it have been Nichols? No, I can't imagine he'd do that. But whoever did unleashed a firestorm that burned a path from the White House back to my desk at the AEC. You see them in there, right? I've been working my whole life to get here. Cabinet of the United States of America. Now, in front of the entire country, they're gonna put me back in my place.
Oppenheimer
42.4s
A lowly shoe salesman. Lewis, we can win this thing. I-I think we can get the Senate to grasp that you did your duty, painful though it was. Now, will Hill's testimony back us up? - COUNSEL: Hill will be fine. - I don't really know him, but, uh, he was one of Szilard's boys in Chicago, and they never forgave Robert for not supporting their petition against bombing Japan. This was taken 31 days after the bombing. Virtually everyone in the street, for nearly a mile around, was instantly and seriously burned. (people gasping) The, uh, Japanese spoke of people who wore striped clothing upon whom the skin was burned in stripes.
Oppenheimer
8.6s
They died days or weeks later from the radium-like rays emitted in great numbers at the moment of the explosion.
Oppenheimer
6.5s
Dr. Oppenheimer? (chuckles) - Nice picture. - Oh. President Truman will see you now.
Oppenheimer
2.7s
(somber music continues)
Oppenheimer
1.6s
It won't.
Oppenheimer
6.2s
Did you think that if you let them tar and feather you, that the world would forgive you?