It's like a kind of hole in space. Is Frank okay? Yes. He just has a shitty brother.
Oppenheimer
19.1s
I'm told he's there most afternoons. You know, I've always wondered why you didn't involve him in the Manhattan Project. Greatest scientific mind of our time. Of his time. Einstein published his Theory of Relativity more than 40 years ago now.
Oppenheimer
1.7s
Robert?
Oppenheimer
2.2s
(up-tempo music continues)
Oppenheimer
31.6s
- I'm Jean. - Robert. CHEVALIER: Haakon Chevalier. The union meeting at Serber's last month? Right, right, yes. Oh, thank you. CHEVALIER: Robert here says he's not a Communist. Well, then he doesn't know enough about it. Oh, I've read Das Kapital, all three volumes. Does that count? It would make you better read than most party members. Turgid stuff. There's some thinking, um, "Ownership is theft." - "Property." - "Property"? "Property," not "ownership." I'm sorry, I read it in the original German. CHEVALIER: (chuckles) Well.
Oppenheimer
1.6s
(door opens)
Oppenheimer
8.8s
I meant with your husband. Yes, you did. 'Cause you know it won't make a bit of difference. (sentimental music playing)
Oppenheimer
1.6s
Kitty?
Oppenheimer
35.6s
I came in for plenty of harsh treatment. There was an AEC vote on the export of isotopes to Norway, and they drafted in Robert to make me look like a fool. CONGRESSMAN: But, Dr. Oppenheimer, we've already heard from Admiral Strauss that these isotopes could be useful to our enemies in the production of atomic weapons. ROBERT: Congressmen, you could use a shovel - in making atomic weapons. - (laughter) In fact, you do. You could use a bottle of beer in making atomic weapons. In fact, you do. I say isotopes are less useful than electronic components but more useful than a sandwich. (all laughing)
Uh, you remember Jackie. Evening. Let's go. Come. MAN: Right over there, right over there.
Oppenheimer
2.7s
(stomping intensifying)
Oppenheimer
12.7s
When I was a kid, I thought if I could find a way to combine physics and New Mexico, my life would be perfect. (laughs)
Oppenheimer
3.6s
(telephone ringing) CHARLOTTE: That's Lomanitz, line one.
Oppenheimer
32.9s
Under the current AEC guidelines, would you clear Dr. Oppenheimer today? (unnerving music playing) Under my interpretation (sighs) of the Atomic Energy Act, which did not exist when I hired Dr. Oppenheimer in 1942... I would not clear him today, uh, if I were on the commission. ROBB: Good. Thank you, General. That is all. But I don't think I'd clear any of those guys. That's all.