Yes. (thunder rumbling) - Is he wrong? - No. - No? - No.
Oppenheimer
20s
But they won't fear it until they understand it, and they won't understand it until they've used it. When the world learns the terrible secret of Los Alamos, our work here will ensure a peace mankind has never seen. A peace based on the kind of international cooperation that Roosevelt always envisaged. (scattered applause)
Oppenheimer
1.7s
I'm so proud.
Oppenheimer
8.4s
Dr. Oppenheimer. It's an honor. - Mr. President. - TRUMAN: Please. Thank you. Secretary Byrnes.
Oppenheimer
3s
Would the Japanese surrender if they knew what was coming?
Oppenheimer
4.9s
(pensive music playing) Did you have a Communist Party membership card?
Oppenheimer
6.5s
Ninety seconds to detonation. Is it rubbed in? Yeah.
Oppenheimer
14.4s
MAN (on speaker): Two minutes to detonation. Everybody down. Do not turn around until you see light reflected on the hills. Then look at the explosion only through your welder's glass. MAN (on speaker): Ninety seconds to detonation.
Oppenheimer
3s
- (stomping subsides) - (cheering continues)
Oppenheimer
4.1s
These things are hard on your heart. MAN (on speaker): Thirty seconds.
Oppenheimer
3.6s
As best I can. (engine revs)
Oppenheimer
6.9s
I'm sorry? Who was this? Uh, Roger Robb. - (chair scrapes) - Mrs. Oppenheimer.
Oppenheimer
24.4s
It's been a long road. GROVES: I think one of the wisest things I ever did was when I selected the director of Los Alamos. - (cheering) - (car horns honking) TRUMAN: We have spent more than $2 billion on the greatest scientific gamble in history, and we have won. (cheering)
