Oppenheimer: The Real Story | Documentary

Oppenheimer: The Real Story | Documentary Best Documentary 6.53M subscribers Subscribe 29K Share Download Thanks Clip 2.8M views 1 year ago The documentary covers Oppenheimer's contribution to nuclear physics as a professor and leader of the Los Alamos Laboratory. Director: Robin Bextor … 1,465 Comments Add a comment... @babyboomer9560 1 year ago I was a student at UC Berkeley from 1965-1968. I studied between classes at a large study room at LeConte Hall, the Physics building. During breaks in my studies I would go upstairs and check out the different offices. At the time there were five offices on one floor, each a Nobel prize winner in physics. One of them had the name of J. Robert Oppenheimer…even though he was no longer on faculty! That’s how much he was honored. 91 Reply 4 replies @janewalton2901 1 year ago Having watched the movie. mostly because of Nolan as Director and its 13 Oscar nominations, I was completely captivated by the complexity of Oppenheimer's character and moral sensitivity. I was looking for something really substantial by way of a documentary to deepen my understanding. I found it here. Congratulations and thank you to all involved. 104 Reply 5 replies @Cherrysmith2809 1 year ago (edited) My father was a navigator on a B29 bomber that was tasked with dropping a third atomic bomb on Japan. I am so thankful that he never had to be part of a third bomb and so much death and destruction. Upon his discharge from service after the war, my mild mannered Dad, an Iowa boy from a tiny town, finished college in Iowa to become a dentist. Then he moved back to San Antonio , Texas, where he had been stationed in the war, to start his dental practice. He died in 2020 of COVID, at the age of 94. 1.6K Reply 155 replies @Mapkentaur1 5 days ago Köszönöm szépen a dokumentumfilm feltöltését. Mindig érdekelt, hogy történt, de most többet megtudtam róla. Reply @meteor2012able 1 year ago I was just 12 yo when the atomic bombs changed the world. I am now 90 yo and lived through the start of the nuclear age, the cold war, plastics, antibiotics, rockets, computers, DNA tech, now AI ....WOW what a ride! 552 Reply 43 replies @scientologyismyruin 1 year ago Truly one of the best biographical documentaries I’ve had the privilege of watching. Thank you for sharing this. 😊🇨🇦 211 Reply @parvezmehta174 1 year ago Outstanding presentation....allows the viewer to actually understand the documentary...perfect speed of speech... 58 Reply @fatdad9361 1 year ago My GOD... this documentary actually broke my heart & restored my faith in humanity x Great job. 63 Reply 1 reply @mayuramv.sankaran3030 1 year ago Wow what a presentation. I feel like now I know what Prof Openheimer was like when he lived. And I feel sad for him. He deserved better in life. 28 Reply @nikitaegorov3993 1 year ago Finally, a good documentary with historians and biographers, not movie directors. 201 Reply 8 replies @irmgardjames4219 1 year ago BRAVO!!! A Masterpiece of Documentary Film Making!!! The Brilliance, Genius, Intellectual Prowess, Journey of a human life's path into ravenous appetite for Academic perfection, Dominance, Expansion...AND the discovery of his own humanity...you successfully portray this. Leaving the viewer to be free to have their experience, without manipulation/corruption! 55 Reply @lasergirlnm 1 year ago My parents both worked at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, from July 1944 to October 1945. Daddy was an engine mechanic on engines of all sorts--after his career as a mechanic on B-17s in Memphis. Mother was the only female electrician on the complex, and worked in a room where the electricity would pull bobby pins from her hair. Neither knew what they were doing, were working on or for, but on August 7 when they discovered what had happened, they suddenly knew they had been a big part of the Manhattan Project. For many years they didn't talk about what they had done, only 50 years later did they fully divulge their jobs and their contribution to the project. Pride doesn't begin to describe the feelings I have for my parents at that time in our history. 162 Reply 7 replies @steventroyer1463 1 year ago What a tribute. What heights a man can attain even without faith in God. He had far more conscience and sense of the sacredness of life than some who do believe in God. Thank you for this amazing work. 17 Reply 1 reply @RamasamyArumugam1927 1 year ago It was one of the best documentary films on Professor Oppenheimer that I have ever seen. 85 Reply @IwaoNishida 11 months ago As a Japanese, I can’t help thinking that he is in charge of the death of hundreds of thousand people. However, after watching this, I thought that he is just a good citizen who has loyalty to the US and is a genius scientist who realized nuclear power on earth. The story of his life was so impressive. I am thankful to the author of this video. 40 Reply 1 reply @melissamorton1282 1 year ago (edited) I was born in Lubbock, TX but moved back to New Mexico before I was a year old. I love NM and will always consider it home. My grandmother brought her husband and children here from her unwillingness to raise her children in Alabama. I had a rare thyroid cancer at age 13 and one of my sons got the same cancer in his early 20s. He was told it was definitely related to the atomic bomb testing that occured in NM 30 Reply 3 replies @RenataCantore 1 year ago Thank you for this exquisitely detailed presentation. It was most enlightening. 37 Reply @suzannestubbins 1 year ago Oppenheimer after the release of the two atomic bombs, he immediately recognized the danger the world was in, but was unable to translate this at the time. The world didn't understand nor ready, to recognized this danger, crucified this man for the next fifty years. What a tragedy, imagine what he could have created over time. 18 Reply @AZAce1064 1 year ago In the early 90s I lived in Los Alamos and I must say that environment was different from anywhere I have lived and worked since. You had the beauty of the forests, the mountains, streams and so much more but at the same time you had the cutting edge technology, it was a strange balance but it works to this day. Would you believe we didn’t even take the car keys out of the car at the grocery store? 70 Reply 4 replies @darwinboor1300 1 year ago I grew up in New Mexico. I and my family were part of the atomic energy research industry that followed the development of the bomb in New Mexico. I have read and watched a lot about the history of Los Alamos and the bomb. I watched the movie and I watched this presentation. The movie did better at fleshing out Oppenheimer as a living, breathing human but seemed to twist him to fit a plot. In this documentary Oppenheimer feels like a ghost of the complex individual he clearly was. For me it was like walking through a historial building and only getting a hint of the bustling home it once was from the pictures on the wall. 106 Reply 7 replies @dvyneentertainmentonline1835 1 year ago A Truly Curious Man, with a complicated story and a date with destiny. I've learned a lot. 20 Reply @brettcurtis5710 1 year ago Ernest Rutherford was probably the most brilliant mind to come out of New Zealand - from a small rural town (Nelson) who split the atom and became a great practical Physicist at Cambridge University - eventually becoming Lord Rutherford of Nelson. Oppenheimer could have learnt a lot from him had they worked together! 64 Reply @thomassecurename3152 1 year ago Outstanding. Thank you all for this compelling look at JRO. All the best to Robert. 7 Reply @spearmint47 1 year ago "" now I'm become death...The destroyer of worlds."" Chilling words indeed. 83 Reply 8 replies @fritzrub 1 year ago I already had little desire to see what Hollywood made of "Oppenheimer" based on what I previously knew about this independent spirit and multi-dimensional genius, and after seeing this excellent documentary, my initial hesitation to see a cardboard version of this 20th century 'loner' has only become stronger. Oppenheimer remains a mystery to me in many of his facets but he has gained my sympathy, and this documentary only affirms that he basically was human after all. Well done! 164 Reply 15 replies @dls2684 1 year ago Great, well produced and particularly well edited presentation of some very thoughtful people discussing an extremely complicated man. 142 Reply 4 replies @hunter1961100 1 year ago He actually saved so many lives my uncle, who survived 29 days on Imo Jima was back on Guam refitting with the third Marines for their part in the invasion of Japan, but instead, he got to go home 188 Reply 24 replies @mr.frederickson329 1 year ago This documentary was well made and presented in a fine manner. 158 Reply 1 reply @jerzbouy1 1 year ago The humanization of an iconic historical person. 19 Reply @janicepalesch9221 1 year ago (edited) Excellent documentary. Thank you. I'm left at the end with the irony of the man who couldn't be contained by any one discipline or by a particular intellectual dimension, but who is forever contained by a simple urn at the bottom of a bay. What a genuinely sad and poignant ending, albeit one almost fitting for one who was so unique and singular. 9 Reply @DronemanJoeRc 1 year ago Excellent video thank you for showing this.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 I enjoyed it all and shared it with many 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 5 Reply @KevinLaman-ns6eh 1 year ago I saw on a documentary about the atomic strikes, that after the second attack that Col. Paul Tibbetts was asked if there were any more bomb at their disposal, he answered that there was a third bomb available, but it was at Wendover field in Utah and he was immediately instructed to get it out here. The orders were given to deliver the bomb to Tinian Island for immediate use, but the bomb never made it any further west than California before it was stopped due to Japans surrender. 14 Reply @mehrbani-dd 1 year ago I believe this channel is the best in all the virtual space of the world, this channel gives a lot of information and teaches science, history and important cultural issues, thank you❤ 13 Reply @joannb6254 1 year ago I can totally understand the mindset of Oppenheimer. When the Mind wants more knowledge sometimes we can become an overwhelming to others around us. But that should never stopped us from seeking the truth. I enjoyed this documentary. May God be with everyone and protect us and keep us safe. All glory to God. Aka the higher power. 7 Reply @Bellamia888 1 year ago Great presentation. Thank you for sharing. Peace 11 Reply @jomercurio1520 1 year ago although its a little hard to get through I recommend reading American Prometheus, which is the most thorough examination of this amazing man. 19 Reply 1 reply @LeeKempter 1 year ago Absolutely exceptional, not given to anything but the facts, Thank you !!!!! 10 Reply 1 reply @suzyQ2795 1 year ago Great documentary and very informative. He was such an incredible man. Thank you for posting 27 Reply @investor.z 1 year ago These authors speak with such confidence like they knew exactly what his childhood was like, and exactly what he must have been thinking. Yet the only person that can really know is the man himself. 38 Reply 4 replies @ElkoJohn 2 months ago Much obliged for this presentation. Reply @watcher6555 1 year ago Excellent documentary! 27 Reply @sonnyshaw3962 1 year ago It is a tragedy how Oppenheimer was so misunderstood by our government, but when you look at our government today you can get a sense of how that misunderstanding has become institutionalized in our government. 32 Reply @dharmverma7595 1 year ago Fuchs was a known activist in communist party in Germany. He fled Germany to avoid arrest. He was hired by Max Born in UK, who was working in theirs nuclear project. It was on account of recommendations from Max Born that Fuchs landed up in Los Alamos. It was sheer negligence on the part of security agencies of US that he was not prevented from taking part in Manhattan project. 20 Reply 1 reply @Rae2492 1 year ago (edited) Los Alamos resembled the highly secret city at Bletchley Park where Alan Turing and Gordon Welshman worked during war to break Enigma codes. 17 Reply 1 reply @ram--pyro9588 1 year ago Mulțumim pentru traducerea în română! ❤🇹🇩❤ 18 Reply @galinadanilova4532 1 month ago Like Oppenheimer the narrators speak understandable English for their audience, and we appreciate it greatly. Thank you. Reply @lecoqjeannot3358 1 year ago Very interesting, very well put together with interesting personalities. 17 Reply @AdCreative-ik7dg 1 year ago Very interesting 👍 well done 👌👏👏👏 14 Reply @thehouseofrayne 1 year ago My understanding of Openheimer's career, was that his brilliant mastery and understanding of theoretical physics, was such that he was encouraged to embark on creating the atom bomb by both the scientific community and politicians, and not because his objective was to harm or destroy humanity by creating an atom bomb. This was his weakness, for which he paid a heavy price with his conscience.The flip side was that the research into fusion and fision HAS led to great progress in the harness of nuclear power for peaceful energy purposes, and if Oppenheimer had considered this alternative at the outset, I believe he would not have become such a tragic figure. Doubtless others would have taken on the challenge who may not have had the humanity and decency that he possessed. I found that this documentary was more informative that the film; however the book by Bird & Sherwin 'American Prometheus' is even better! 3 Reply 1 reply @John-ev3rm 1 year ago Finally, an accurate historical account ! Good job ! 21 Reply 1 reply @arulraj3076 11 months ago A touching life history of a brilliant scientist. 3 Reply @fvulpe9503 7 months ago (edited) The perfect addendum to watching the Oppenheimer film. Very glad I came across it. We get annoyed when we know our movements online are being tracked but when the algorithm brings up something this good, it's fine by me. Reply @steventwiddy3402 1 year ago Thank you for this video, I saw the movie Oppenheimer when it came out and I didn’t understand the movie but this video has helped me to understand the movie, I wish I would have watched this before I saw the movie 🎥 14 Reply 2 replies @suchdevelopments 1 year ago A$5.00 Thanks! 1 Reply @richardstaples8621 1 year ago Many insightful perspectives on the man, especially from Clay Jenkinson. An arresting comment right at the end - that 'America goes through these periods of historical craziness'. Hopefully it will move beyond the current one. 8 Reply 3 replies @normbrown9947 1 year ago my uncle, eric jette, was part of the scientific community that arrived at los alamos, still under construction. his wife was my father's sister,eleanor. and she has written an interesting and amusing (at times) book about their experiences at los alamos for the next 2-3 years. eleanor and eric loved the neew mexico countrside so much that they bought some lasnd and built a house not too far from l. a. after the dwar and lived there the rest of their lives. their son billy, my cousin, later became an architect in albuquerque. norman brown m.d. phoenix az 16 Reply 1 reply @deanreid4608 1 year ago This is a fantastic documentary. 6 Reply @dipakganguli2027 1 year ago Hinduism says learn what is there to learn, but avoid applying what you learn for personal gain. Humans have the problem of EGO, Hinduism says until you conquer your ego you will remain ignorant who you really are. Sadhus struggle to comprehend the mystery of ego; OPE and most Europeans do not realize they have big big EGO which is a source of admiration and vanity; this vanity never withers, though Hindus never cease to try and conquer it. 17 Reply 3 replies @kcmerced9512 1 year ago "Si vis pacem para bellum" If you want peace... prepare for war. That's the lesson. 28 Reply 1 reply @philippedefechereux7896 11 months ago Exceptional! Thank you. 2 Reply @flipperssuperawesomechanne7090 1 year ago Oppenheimer died at 62 of throat cancer and it is not all due to smoking. I've heard about the cancer deaths at the Savannah River Project in SC. Radiation is linked to and causes cancer. 49 Reply 19 replies @Gregwjohnson1 1 year ago Well i hope he’s in peace in the spirit realm 😢 10 Reply @Susan-m6v8i 1 year ago its hard to make friends when you are a genius 21 Reply 1 reply @hawaiiliving698 7 months ago My parents met at Oakridge Tenn. My father was interested in joining the service after graduating from Carnegie Tech. But as fate would decree, he was given a choice of either joining the service or be a part of a secret group in developing a secret new technology. As it turned out he was part of the Manhattan Project. He never talked about it to much, I wish he was alive now, I have so many questions. My mother, apparently, a messager took information from one place to another. 1 Reply @jchastain789 1 year ago I watched every second of this. Great job yall. And ty. Nothing but respect for this man 40 Reply @brendashotwell1405 10 months ago Amazing , thank you so very much 😊❤ Reply @adorabledeplorable5105 1 year ago They have tried to do the same with 45 . The only difference is it has made 45 even more popular . 5 Reply @bringthewonder 10 months ago Good stuff 🎉. Thanks for posting 2 Reply @hankscorpio6111 1 year ago Einstein is likely the only person that could call Oppenheimer a fool w/o the connotation of trying to belittle him and elevating himself. 10 Reply @johnmcnulty4425 1 year ago I'm no privileged intellectual, but I too, fell in love with New Mexico in my teenage years as a way to escape the suburbs of an eastern city. Many years later, the infatuation still remains. 2 Reply @nghonleong 1 year ago (edited) An interesting documentary and glad I watched it. A very sad ending for a brilliant, ecentric man who ended WW2 (Pacific Theater) but felt a conscience to stop the weapon from getting out of control, by those above him. Truman would be pushing a blank button if the bomb was not built......the biggest tragedy was his daughter who was penalised by having his father's surname. 10 Reply @jonathannixon8652 11 months ago This is an extraordinary amazing Documentary which shows many outdoors landscapes and the music is a very nice compliment. † 1 Reply @johnstewart579 1 year ago Good documentary. Thanks to J. Robert Oppenheimer WWIII has been avoided 10 Reply 1 reply @Aljobritt 1 year ago Thank you for the video, I learned alot! 6 Reply @PWeilerMr 1 year ago I agree with Einstein regarding the confrontation with the powers that be in Washington, DC: "Never apologize, never explain. Your friends don't need it and your enemies will never believe you." Attributed to Winston Churchill Cheers 6 Reply 1 reply @Sacha-c6t 1 year ago I find it terrifying that people in government have so little comprehension of human nature. 17 Reply 1 reply @ElfireII 1 year ago I think you could argue oppenheimer was a good fit for director even before his skills showed. He understands the concepts needed for the job and could articulate it in layman's terms. This would allow him to coordinate the scientists actually running experiments in the lab, understanding the whole process, without actually needing to do the lab work that he was bad at. 26 Reply @dharmverma7595 1 year ago We are going through one of those crazy periods right now . 6 Reply @cheyenneasiafoxe292 1 year ago An excellent documentary on a very brilliant and complex man. 4 Reply @vijaysahani3464 1 year ago Truly the best documentary on Oppenheimer, the father of nuclear bomb. I am become death, Destroyer of the World. Quote from Bhagwat Gita . 4 Reply @lunaticloon5638 1 year ago I find it odd that in today's age that being a loner is considered as being weird. It still holds true, even today but in reality, the loneliest people in the world are the most stable and most brilliant! 10 Reply 2 replies @joannb6254 1 year ago I have been to New Mexico and I understand why they call it the land of enchantment. It is quite an experience 2 Reply @lukeasacher 1 year ago I went to Ethical Culture... Fieldston Class of 1978. Studied physics in the Oppenheimer Lab. My teacher was George Ray Darby- F=MA-1/2MVsquared=MGH. 7 Reply 3 replies @rosesilveira344 1 year ago I am well traveled in the US. New Mexico is my favorite state. So fascinating, beautiful, intriguing. The people are unique & warm. Can you tell I'm in love with the Enchanted state. 3 Reply @mikecat23 1 year ago Ernest Thomas Sinton Walton (6 October 1903 – 25 June 1995) was an Irish physicist and Nobel laureate who first split the atom. My mother-in-law's first cousin . 8 Reply @jeannedouglas9912 1 year ago P.S.: Happy Holidays and let's hope never again any hellish holocausts ever again. Every nation should be self sufficient and get along. Whether they want to or not. That's not nuclear science. Imagine what we could do to better everything not break it as the earth seems to be dying under our feet as we argue who is right. The heartbeats of the wealth of any nation . Their ❤❤❤heart. 16 Reply @yengsabio5315 1 year ago I adore the storytelling here! Lots of love, cheers, & Mabuhay, from my end--the Philippines! 2 Reply 2 replies @virginiasoskin9082 1 year ago This documentary was excellent. Oppenheimer was certainly brilliant and a polymath. This doc seems to say that he didn't get along with children as a boy because he came from such a privileged home, and indeed, that can make one feel precious, standoffish, and above the crowd. However, what is not mentioned is the possibility that he was on the autism spectrum. His inability to make friends, correctly interpret social cues, and love of esoteric subjects that stretched the limits of his mind -- learning Sanskrit, reading French literature in French, becoming interested in Hinduism -- may have been an autistic trait. Autistic people often have such unusual interests such as memorizing the entire NYC subway system, and so on. Later it sounds like he could get around that and figure out how to be charming and work well in collaborative groups. I haven't read enough about him to know that this is true, but there is that possibility...... 7 Reply 2 replies @chris.asi_romeo 11 months ago Excellent documentary 👏💯 1 Reply @shamimaakter4433 1 year ago This is really amazing ❤ 4 Reply @SassyQ1 1 year ago It took just 18 months to aquire the land, move the people, and have the B Reactor at the Hanford Reservation finished and ready to produce plutonium. I doubt any other gvmt funded project has moved that fast, since. 5 Reply @richardnailhistorical3445 1 year ago It's not Oppenheimer that needed to change........ it's society that needed to change. Being a misfit myself I relate to Mr. Oppenheimer's outcast status, Oppenheimer thought 'outside' the box, outside social norms, most likely had enlightened views about religion, and many other political/social views, things those who claim to be so socially adapted would find unsettling. Oppenheimer made a 'hero' of Groves who I have no doubt was just as socially awkward as they claim R.O. was but Groves used his military position and power as a way to avoid social analysis. If R.O. had worked as hard studying to be a 'social prima-donna' he would never have achieved the technical expertise he did. It's not Mr. Oppenheimer that was the problem - it was society at the time was problem! 3 Reply @clarktrent8952 1 year ago What a figure of extreme contrasts, presented here thoughtfully and with warmth. Also the ability to turn his failures into astounding successes, and the failure of society and gov't to see his wisdom when most needed 2 Reply @emilchurchin4874 1 year ago It’s rare that I’ve seen more than one of the movies up for Oscar best picture before the award is announced. This year I’ve seen Maestro & Oppenheimer (I assume both are nominated). Oppenheimer is a thinker, with intricate exposition and fleshing out a plethora of characters. It’s an epic biopic, thus a shoe-in for best picture. Nolan brings it home, with his usual blaring music score, to a poignant awareness end. The final Earth burning image is the startling horror we live with every day - - especially considering the number of nations and rebels firing missiles at each other this week. The best we can do is put the terror out of our minds for a spell in order to achieve happiness in this life .. but it’s always there. I’m hesitant to write this, but considering how many annual inside jokes are routinely made about the number of Jews in attendance at Oscar ceremonies, I wonder what personages will say this year. I suppose as little was said about USA slaughter of Iraqis at such award shows at the time, Palestinians dying wholesale won’t get much mention. Someone may invoke the lame “peace in the Middle East” - - as though we’ve had it at home - - or the CIA hasn’t been orchestrating death of innocent human beings all over the planet since its inception. The deadly Hamas attack was horrrible, but I don’t see how killing over tenfold innocents in response, and destroying the already debilitated infrastructure and homes of millions does any good. It’s madness. The movie Oppenheimer mentions Jews and communists a lot. It’s intriguing that fervent anti-communists then and now seem oblivious to what progress domestic communists provided the USA considering labor rights, and their part in finishing WWII. The actions of such leftists weren’t directed by Soviet or Russian mentality, but by human compassion and the knowledge that working together - united - we prevail. By the same token, folks have to be mindful differentiating the actions of Israel from Jews in the USA. Heartfelt opinions about the destruction of Gaza are divided in both demographics. What’s assured is any scientist or politician who expressed hope nuclear bombs would deter war was way off the mark. We’re on the world brink now more than ever. What’s most agonizingly evident is no matter how brazen immoral financial, political, and war corporation corruption is apparent in the USA, in domestic and foreign battlefields, we are powerless to stop it. The scales are tilted too far in favor of those who are insane with avarice and power. Who could ever defeat those who bank the trillions of dollars that disappear with regularity from the Pentagon budget. History shows those with the most destructive weapons use them. We muddle thru, and concern ourselves with entertainment.  I don’t see how Cillian Murphy deserves best actor when there’s at least one actor in the same film giving a better performance. Robert Downey Jr evoked more depth of character in every scene he was in. Murphy, who was stellar in Peaky Blinders, played shades of the same stoic notes over and over, and Oppenheimer, though the genius in charge of Trinity, often appears as a character the movie is happening around. Bradley Cooper should win the Oscar for best actor. The scenes between him and Carey Mulligan are riveting. No two actors could bring their pivotal Thanksgiving argument to life better. Thru the film, they bring the nuances of their characters’ love, and their struggle within it, to the fore. His conducting scene is a triumph. What Cooper did, embodying a person so fully, is above the acting Jamie Foxx and Rami Malek delivered in their Oscar winning performances. It’s a shame if he doesn’t get the trophy. I guess I’m watching Barbie next. 5 Reply 2 replies @claydobbins9342 1 year ago There were 19 Black African American scientists who worked with Enrique Fermi at U. of Chicago for the Manhattan Project. After their work there, many were not able to find gainful employment. 4 Reply @luisasterioquerubin6829 1 year ago Very compelling documentary 6 Reply @sevenravens 1 year ago Wow, interesting! Never heard a lot of this about his life. Thanks 🙏 4 Reply @andriesmaritz2055 1 year ago THANK YOU for this gripping documentary. What a shame, that too many fools in powerful positions, especially a president with a misplaced ego & lack of comprehension mistreated Dr Oppenheimer. The irony of ignorance & ego's. (Dr. Andries Maritz) 47 Reply 4 replies @Hi_S784 11 months ago Him getting insulted and not winning Nobel prize even after being such a historic genius, was just his KARMA that he used his absolute intelligence to create something which costs million of lives 2 Reply @maryannchaisson6742 1 year ago That was an excellent, thoughtful and informative video! So very sad that he was not listened to after the bomb! Perhaps he could have made a difference. Is America going through another “crazy time?”… I was born in 1940, truly a scary world these days -all over the globe!🇨🇦🤔😊 4 Reply @berndhofmann752 1 year ago Eine wunderbare Dokumentation! Es ist wie in der Bhagavad Gita beschrieben; Arjunas Wagenlenker ist Krishna, Gott, der Arjuna dem größten Krieger seiner Zeit erklärt, dass es okay ist, die eigenen Verwandten abzuwehren! Eine klassische, tragische Persönlichkeit! 1 Reply @marcbyrnes293 1 year ago My dad was an officer in the command of General Douglas MacArthur who had two memories connected to the bomb. First by the summer of 1945, he had been informed that he was one of a group of officers that had been selected to lead the initial wave of men ashore in Operation Olympus, the invasion of main land Japan. Needless to say, these bombs probably saved a lot of men who were going to be in the invasion. Second, he took part in a U.S. Army survey of Hiroshima and Nagasaki after the war and saw first hand what these bombs could do. So beides being greeted by he mayor of Nagasaki as the first American tourists. He also saw the devastation firsthand of the bombs first use. Not sure if he ever reconciled those two experiences. 13 Reply @ledzepgirlnmful 1 year ago I was born and raised in Los Alamos (The Atomic City). I'm proud of what was accomplished here. It's heartbreaking the destruction that War brings, and my heart aches for what happened in both Nagasaki and Hiroshima. Thank God, this helped bring an end to WWII In the Pacific region. It's always the Innocent People that get caught in the middle of these horrific conflicts. I was also Very Heartbroken how Japanese Americans were rounded up and put into camps... like the way Native American Tribes were mistreated by the government. Never. Again. 15 Reply 3 replies @monicadehek5484 1 year ago (edited) Oppenheimer was asked by the interviewer what went through his mind, not what he said. Two very different things and understandably so. 5 Reply 1 reply @mskellyrlv 11 months ago I spent an evening with distant relatives of mine back in the early 1970s, in a palatial mountain home in Colorado. Everyone would recognize the name, so I won't give it. I was going into engineering school soon, and was a technology geek as a teenager. The husband of my distant relative, as it turned out, had worked on the Manhattan Project. This documentary at one point indicated that there was a lot of drinking at Los Alamos, and it brought back the memory of my relative's account of the preparations for the Trinity shot. He was really drunk while relating this story, which leads me to believe that it's more true than not. But he said that that college kids were assigned to hook up the electrical cables to the exploding bridgewire detonators on the "Gadget", which they did while thoroughly soused. The detail of his description of the events, and the fact that he clearly was a veteran alcoholic himself, led me to believe that his account was both first-hand, and as accurate as any such account could be. It was from someone present at Trinity itself, not someone who just heard about it. His level of detail was very technical, by the way, and very, very accurate. I think sometimes that he was, perhaps, one of the college students on the Trinity shot tower. We'll never know, because that side of my family has almost all passed away a long time ago. Reply @jacobfinder7476 1 year ago Brilliant. Wonderful human being. Understood 3 Reply @angelstar22 1 year ago My husband, daughter and I have been to Los Alamos, twice. It's a pretty creepy town. 2 Reply @apostlepaul2109 11 months ago He won the contest of who will become the first Great Monster. 3 Reply @georgekouris7800 9 months ago I was on the island of Saipan on Navy ship on duty when the Anola Gay took off for Japan. I didn't know the bomb was on it. I saw plane arrive too. History man. 1 Reply @samanthagavaudan9472 1 year ago Openheimer is described as being weird, socialy inadapted, brilliant is many domains, that's called having Asperger Syndrome, just as many other brilliant figures in history. Even nowadays people aren't taught about that and don't react accordingly. 14 Reply 9 replies @nvwilderness6902 4 days ago My Great-grandfather built "that old run down ranch house". My grandfather spent most of his youth there. His sister (my Great-Aunt) was named Jornada - after the name of the desert. Reply @Kinkle_Z 1 year ago I put some diagnostic equipment into a small lab in Roswell, New Mexico in the mid- 1990s - there for a week - and they would tell me how they had so many cancers and other health problems still being diagnosed and treated that were traced to those early test explosions at Los Alamos. Ironic that Oppenheimer's bomb would end up poisoning and killing so many people and animals in a state he had professed to "love." 71 Reply 20 replies @dianegonzales7345 11 months ago As a caregiver for the elderly one of my clients' heritage was Japanese, but he grew up in Hawaii. He was a young boy when a few of his friends and himself witnessed the attack on Pearl Harbor. He said he was so scared 😱 😨 and saddened 😢 Reply @tobyw9573 1 year ago (edited) Important to read the accounts written by the people who were there. Freeman Dyson has a remarkable story and tells it very well. I've read several and they all fill in the blanks. He worked near Oppenheimer at Institute For Advanced Study in Princeton, NJ. See IAS. New and used books available. 7 Reply @annhussey5442 1 year ago Thank You ❤️ 2 Reply @dnl307 11 months ago An interesting but sad story to a great man who ended the World War II. 3 Reply @bwmcelya 1 year ago I worked on Reagan’s Star Wars project at White Sands. Seven billion dollars and 14 months later, we had a provable functioning device. When demonstrated, the Russians finally believed it and developed their own 10 years later. Theatre nuclear weapons are now moot because of it. The company line was that it didn’t work, but that was a strategic political lie to delay the Soviets. The device worked and was first deployed in Poland. Now miniaturized, it can be transported and deployed anywhere in the world. I am reticent to call it by its real name. Oppy wasn’t the only one…. We will only be safe when our moral compass catches up to our technological achievements. Nice documentary. Adieu 1 Reply @Andy81ish 1 year ago No good deed goes unpunished it seams. 5 Reply @1fredricka 7 months ago Beautifully done! Reply @elosogonzalez8739 1 year ago Before anyone condems Robert Oppenheimer and those that developed the Atomic Bombs, REMEMBER THIS! Had Germany or Japan had the bomb first, they would have used it! As many lives that were lost, there would have been many more lives lost if the bombs hadn't been moved. 5 Reply @jaynewest8262 11 months ago Excellent thank you so much! Reply @SusansRoadLessTraveled 1 year ago If one goes to New Mexico and their heart isn’t tugged, they’re not human. The Land of Enchantment! 3 Reply @patriciajoubert426 5 months ago I wish the film recently made about him went into more depth than it did, but that is modern culture. A fascinating human being. Reply @FrankCasey-wi2hh 11 months ago The depiction of Truman in the film is my only problem with this so well made movie ... Harry Truman was much much more civil than depicted 3 Reply 1 reply @willmpet 10 months ago Clay Jenkinson was a professor. He did a Chataqua, and acted as Thomas Jefferson and as Meriwether Lewis. His one line that I found chilling but correct was, “Some men belong in Society (Clark), Some belong in the Wild (Coulter)anf and some belong in neither (Lewis). I’m not sure of the accuracy of that quote, but the meaning is true. Reply @robertalpy 1 year ago LeMay said the Bomb wasn't anywhere near as destructive as his napalm bombing of Tokyo and he was right. Many people think the morality of the bomb was off. But we were already at a place where we were willing to take 100,000 lives in a single napalm bombing. So what cost are two bombings that only manage to kill 90,000 together? Our less fantastic weapons, have always been more deadly than the most fantastic. The galling gun looks great on TV and scares the shir out of people. But the Winchester repeating rifle put many many more in their graves. 16 Reply 2 replies @mikebaker9514 1 year ago (edited) I found this documentary extremely moving. Thoughtful, very well researched and presented, I wanted it go on much longer and to dig in to still more detail. Being a post-WW11 baby, born in 1955, I was brought up very much on a diet of media which revolved around that earth-shaping war. Oppenheimer, as a major figure from that period has always interested me and I found in this documentary, some solace from his reinstatement in the affections and belief of his fellow Americans and of those who held to his integrity around the world, after the dreadful persecution he suffered from that madman, McCarthy and his cronies. This documentary is more positive than the recent movie in this respect and in many ways, I found it more uplifting than the movie, although the last details about his and his wife`s daughter was once again, a criminal indictment on the American establishment and its political hysteria. Reply @Aces77777 1 year ago If humans can successfully discovered the secret of nuclear fusion, imagine what else humans can do for goodness sake 9 Reply @DihelsonMendonca 1 year ago Excellent documentary. 🎉❤❤ Reply @dharmverma7595 1 year ago His recommendation for the using the bomb despite knowing its catastrophic effects can be explained by his knowledge about duty in such circumstances obtained by reading Bhagvat Gita. 7 Reply 2 replies @kennmossman8701 1 year ago Canada and the Manhattan Project The Canadian Encyclopedia — Canada made three main contributions to the Manhattan Project. First, Canada supplied and processed uranium. The Americans used this uranium to ... 2 Reply @beatleographer_10-51 1 year ago Growing up wealthy, and being doted on by a child's parents, doesn't always mean the child had a good childhood. Especially when being overprotected and never wanting for anything. 101 Reply 26 replies @christdriven8790 8 months ago This was awesome for me, thank you. Reply @critters16 1 year ago Very well done, thank you 8 Reply @anitataylor7179 10 months ago Enlightening! Thank you Reply @ZENmud 1 year ago (edited) I regret not buying the 1890s High School textbook on Science, which I found in a used bookstore in NH (around 20 years ago); I'd say its qualities matched a 3rd or 4th year university text, today. Oppenheimer's protected & privileged childhood reminds me of Teddy Roosevelt. 6 Reply 1 reply @ThePrader 1 year ago I wish that Robert J. Oppenheimer would have known that by dropping those two bombs they probably saved 1 million American lives had we been forced to invade Japan to end WWII. The math is freakish but accurate. Kill 200,000 in order to save a million. I lived through the 1950's and my father fought in WWII, Korea, and Vietnam. I have no regrets about what Truman decided. 2 Reply @janewillis9582 1 year ago I know it's minor details but I found myself wondering if he was the younger or older brother, how his marriage to Kitty (she suddenly appears at the time of the hearing) happened, and for how long exactly he was ostracised. Otherwise an interesting and informative and enjoyable documentary. 6 Reply @priscillawrites6685 8 months ago My dad and his brother were both intelligence officers in WW2. Many things happened that the public never knew about - for important reasons. Reply @VasaikarM 1 year ago Indeed a Great Mind. It's fascinating to learn Great Minds. 4 Reply @ZENmud 1 year ago Kai Bird has written several great books; an earlier masterpiece was "The Chairman" ~ about John McCloy "Chairman of the American Establishment" (Paraphrased from John Maynard Keynes...) 1 Reply @alexcarter8807 1 year ago About that poison apple .... he really did poison that other student, who got sick, and it's only Oppenheimer's parents' money and connections that kept him out of jail. 16 Reply 2 replies @marykathleenbuckley3635 1 year ago “ I am death the destroyer of the three world” is a quote from Krsna in The Bhagavad-Gita. 1 Reply @seabellz 1 year ago My friend’s grandfather is David L. Hill who opposed Strauss due to his role in revoking Oppenheimer’s clearance. 5 Reply @gratefulhead2833 1 year ago Tuxedo Park is a good read about alot of the key scientists in them times. 1 Reply @brucefredrickson9677 1 year ago If he was "severly bullied," he did experience trauma. 4 Reply @stephanebelizaire3627 1 year ago Very Insructive, Bravo ! 1 Reply @ChillinVillin-in7sj 1 year ago My wife(Sandy)was a student of Dr.Oppenheimer,and later Frank Oppenheimer,at Ft.Lewis College in Durango Colorado. In is true that men like J.E. Hoover have done great harm to this government. One thing this doc avoids or is ignorant,Los Alamos was the recipient to troves of information (spying)the third reich had solved,as relates to fusion,just recently (last 10 yrs.)structures destroyed after WW2,where nuclear (basic) problems had been solved are being investigated.There is no doubt the third reich was much closer to making a version of an atomic device. Also,the acquisition of many German scientists greatly expedient the pace of Soviet nuclear technology.️ 10 Reply 3 replies @philOKC 10 months ago (edited) The man who developed two nuclear bombs that ended WW2, at the cost of a few hundred thousand Japanese, compared to saving the lives of a million American servicemen who would have had to invade Japan to end the war. How many of us would not be here today if Dr. O had not prevailed and developed those two weapons? He was a life saver, not a murderer. 1 Reply @dmercury292 1 year ago He reminds me of Ted Kaczynski in a way. The fact that he was an introvert who didn’t like being around people and chose the simple life. Both went on to be famous for very different reasons. 3 Reply 1 reply @ton4000 11 months ago Fun fact: In the late 20's Oppenheimer gave a lecture in Leiden in the Netherlands in Dutch! It's where he got his nickname "Oppie" Reply @danielhanawalt4998 1 year ago I am glad I watched you documentary. Very interesting and well done. I got the impression Robert Oppenheimer had some mixed emotions about the A-bomb after they were used, and maybe before as well. I'd seriously not want to ever be in the position of deciding to use a weapon so powerful to end a war or to let a war drag out and kill as many as the weapon, but just take longer. In the short term, using such a weapon might save lives by bringing war to and end sooner, in the long term, maybe nations and people would come to an agreement to stop fighting and save lives that way too. History has shown us we have the ability to eliminate most life on our planet. God forbid we ever do. 7 Reply 1 reply @etiennenobel5028 1 year ago This is a great inquiery of a brilliant mind that changed world irrevocably. Great stuff 7 Reply 1 reply @yvonnematthew5913 10 months ago So far learning history of Oppenheimer. Old video on U Tube. Also Checked out DVD from local library. My interest, started, after visiting Los Alamos. Plus a friend works at lab.. the out comes the movie, which I'd not heard of, until I watched academy awards on Netflix. Reply @angelrocco2024 1 year ago Every person is capable of great good or evil....🙄 6 Reply 1 reply @jean-claudeguignet2796 9 months ago Vraiment bien écrit, bravo ! Reply @westfield90 1 year ago (edited) I don’t think we have such brilliant people anymore. They had to do everything in their heads until technology caught up and proved their theories. Today with so much technology we get so much stuff wrong especially with science and medicine. Plus we give out PhDs like candies which has deluded the pool of true experts. 5 Reply 2 replies @MonicaGunderson 10 months ago (edited) Lived near Hanford Washington (SE Washington State), which was part of the Manhattan Project. Apparently, one of the most toxic areas in the US is Hanford Wa, or "The Hanford Project". When I was a kid and teen, I used to swim in the Columbia River in Tri-Cities, down river from Hanford Nuclear Site. My mom worked as a technical librarian at Hanford. Its an interesting place...... Hanford produced plutonium used in the US nuclear weapons stockpile, including materials for the Trinity Test and atomic bombs used to help end World War II. Reply @albin2232 1 year ago Excellent. 3 Reply @StemtoSternSailing 11 months ago A nice ssil,,, I'm wetsanding bottom paint. A cold and tedious process. Thanks the inspiration. Best regards from Jarle Reply @MrBlackHimself 1 year ago F0R 0UR POOR MEN AT PEARL HARB0UR...WE L0VE Y0U. 4 Reply @flipperssuperawesomechanne7090 1 year ago Good documentary. You realize that a lot of Washington state around Hanford (plutonium bomb) has uncontained radioactivity that goes into the air when lightening strikes the ground and into the Columbia River to travel downstream to Portland. I am sure it will kill as many Americans as Japanese and the Tricities area is a federal boondoggle that Bechtel has never contained the radiation it was supposed to contain. I lived there and I know how bad it is. I can't imagine what kind of a radiation cesspool is in NM but the fall out from the Trinity site goes up to Albuquerque and Sante Fe and down to Roswell in the southwest. It's a pity because New Mexico is a beautiful state and a significant portion of it is another radiation cesspool. Now how much of Knoxville Tennessee is contaminated by the uranium plant there. I'll bet there is alot of cancer there. Also there are reports about poorly contained radiation containers leaking in Maine. Why don't you do a documentary about the uncontained and poorly contained radiation storage that goes on all over the United States. What happens when nuclear power plants get decommissioned? How is that taken care of. What happens to the health of people in contaminated areas. 25 Reply 2 replies @captainamerica3531 1 year ago Wow. Impressive movie. Thanks Reply @mikebelisle4896 1 year ago Great minds do wonderfull things. Our government hardly qualifies. 3 Reply 1 reply @BrassMtn 11 months ago I live in oak ridge and I am very proud of the work men and women do here at Y-12 and the national laboratory! God bless America! 🇺🇸 Reply @stephenwong4934 1 year ago It has been estimated that 500,000 Allied soldiers would have been killed in defeating Japan on their own soil. They would have fought to the last schoolkid. 5 Reply 1 reply @user-rn1hn3fg5y 1 year ago Bravo! Superb presentation. Reply @baruasafi5880 1 year ago They are called Gog and Magog. No one will destroy them except by divine intervention. 3 Reply 2 replies @janwind4265 1 year ago This is a very illuminating documentary on the person behind the bomb. But Puck Futin. 1 Reply @robertalpy 1 year ago (edited) Oppenheimer seems almost God given. It is almost as if fate aligned to put this man at our disposal at a critical juncture in history. He was the atypical pogue. In the rear,with the gear. But those men are the shaft of the spear. They don't get all the glory like the pointy parts, but in this case, the shaft became way more visible than the tip. What would have happened if the nazis, the Japanese or God forbid the communists acquired this weapon before we did? I think in this case, even the lord played devils advocate and delivered a man like Julius Robert at just the right time. Or fate if you don't believe but that hardly seems adequate at times and this was one of those times. I have no doubt that had our enemies acquired this weapon before us, the cold war would have been lost before it started and the west would be at the mercy of merciless men. 15 Reply 9 replies @jkbc 11 months ago what an amazing individual, I hope we have more people in the US that are gifted with what Oppenheimer had Reply @quarterplay3675 6 months ago Don't be afraid of communism or any political system. Be afraid of the dictator hiding within each of any system - 4 Reply @Steve-f5i 1 year ago This is why i love science. It doesn't lie 1 Reply @YesItsNotMe 1 year ago Never fails how the real intellectuals show up in the comment section. :/ 4 Reply @harleylawdude 10 months ago (edited) “There is no technological achievement mankind cannot attain.” J. Robert Oppenheimer Reply @AntiWarVet 1 year ago 8:00 a person is who they identify as, not what others label them. Very poignant. 16 Reply 2 replies @williamwells1862 1 year ago Thanks for a great documentary. Reply @janskovjensen 1 year ago R.I.P Robert Oppenheimer 15 Reply 6 replies @gregtaylor8310 1 year ago Thank you for the awesome production. I'm real happy to report that I watched it in glasses free 3D on my Leia Lume Pad 2 making the video double awesome. Reply 1 reply @ipenguin3918 1 year ago The development of the B-29 cost more than the Manhattan Project. 3 Reply 1 reply @imtruth69 1 year ago It is amazing how terrible, terrible our government has treated so many innocent people in the past and the fact that it is still happening makes it even worse. 1 Reply @williamwells1862 1 year ago 1 Million US lives saved. 3 Reply 1 reply @godofrock 1 year ago But the nagging question remains. Was he privileged? Not sure🤔 7 Reply 1 reply @markallen.891 1 month ago (edited) "The Making of the Atomic Bomb" was a lengthy tome about Los Alamos and all the people involved.... Reply @joeblow1942 1 year ago Good film, and especially after seeing the movie. It was very sad for those that were wrongly accused of being communists then. However, we now know that the State Dept was infested with far more communists than McCarthy believed. 9 Reply @robynrinehart4105 1 year ago He was most likely an Aspergers, brilliant but socially inept. I have a brother like that. Such an interesting video. 1 Reply @jamiegroves5155 1 year ago I'm going to say that New movie about Oppenheimer isn't exactly right I'm General Leslie Groves, grand son my grandfather was portrayed as a bit gruff and swearing and cursing I'm his first grandchild and I spent All my childhood with my grandparents because I was the his little shadow He spoke at my highschool I was extremely proud of what He achieved he was put in charge of the Manhattan project because he done such a extremely great job he was also a war hero from the first world war I can go on and on but Matt Damon's portrayal of him was extremely wrong my grandfather told me All about Oppenheimer he would not have ever been cleared for this if he didn't vouch and vouch that he was the first and only scientists whom my pop wanted He also said probably non of them would have been My pop had tremendous amount of respect for oppy but He told me that he was his own worst enemy but He also said that teller was a tremendous pain he was excruciating he asked oppy really why keep this Guy around he said of teller he got him shadow because he thought if there was a leak at los Alamos it would probably have come from him because he was always trying to get everyone in trouble he said that he is going to get his nose out of joint then Go to anyone,to make himself The star he to really didn't like him I've got stories of my pop I'm writing a book the producers and Christopher Nolan didn't even think to reach out to my family before He made his movie I'm going to say that Alot of stuff was really wrong didn't happen our just concluded with a half arssed conclusion so much more happen then they didn't even use the exact transcripts of his security clearance hearing half the job done I love my grandfather and He will go down in history as a great patriot and man that said only to me in private that He is worried about my generation and The only thing he hope and pray we didn't blow this world to kingdom come he was crushed because I am a soldier and we had a job to do before the natzi but the wars to come will be no men on the ground just enilation for The world He hope the world didn't judge him harshly because he had the job to do before the worst evil at the time got the bomb 4 Reply 6 replies @kathymetzger5862 1 year ago I now want to more than ever to see the move Oppenheimer 2 Reply @Humanaut. 1 year ago great documentary but too much repetition - eventually i put it on 1.5x speed. 3 Reply 1 reply @m.j.golden4522 1 year ago Absolutely stunning home in Bayshore Long Island. Gorgeous home on Long Island.. Reply @BobACNJ 1 year ago Great Documentary! God rest Oppy's soul. What a hugely important and gifted man. However, calling the fight (McCarthyism) against communism a disease was a terrible way to end this, otherwise, great presentation..... 12 Reply 2 replies @Sean-q7d 1 year ago A great drinking game would be to take a shot every time you hear the word, "PRIVILEGED". You'll be "slurring your keyboard" after 6 minutes in. That said, a VERY excellent and informative video! 2 Reply @robscrs3971 1 year ago Give that man a drink of water, holy crap. Nothing like listening to someones sticky dehydrated mouth smacking from every word. 6 Reply @NaomiSims-w5g 1 year ago (edited) The best documentary I've seen in years. I hope you watch it. It made me want to investigate this enigmatic, philosopher/scientist further. (What DID he actually say immediately after the first successful detonation?) Reply @polmorgan3533 1 year ago I was always told by my family that he hung himself as he was so upset about his involvement in Heroshima and Nagasaki, I guess people like to believe these things about someone they admired, the rumors we humans perpetuate are interesting from a Socio- Pshological point of view, the human race is such an inventive yet distructive clan of creature, when you look at the worlds of Chimps and Bonobos we can see where all our human traits come from. Murder, Rape and destruction... for those readding this in 2050 or so, Good Luck. 5 Reply @roselightinstorms727 11 months ago Congratulations for the Fermi🎉 1 Reply @EasyDocumentary 1 year ago Really good documentary, awesome interviews really captivating ! Reply @glennquagmire3258 1 year ago He went to New Mexico and said, " I need to blow this place up!" 1 Reply @kathytaylor4549 1 year ago Excellent documentary! Reply @AlexBennet-k2j 10 months ago I saw on a documentary about the atomic strikes, that after the second attack that Col. Paul Tibbetts was asked if there were any more bomb at their disposal, he answered that there was a third bomb available, but it was at Wendover field in Utah and he was immediately instructed to get it out here. The orders were given to deliver the bomb to Tinian Island for immediate use, but the bomb never made it any further west than California before it was stopped due to Japans surrender. Reply @wandasilvacenteno803 1 year ago Si pueden dar el documental en español? 3 Reply 1 reply @tijenhoca6371 1 year ago That was the worst thing that can be done in the history to finish a war. So cruel, so cruel… Reply @Looneybin 1 year ago McCarthy went too far but he WAS right about the Communists in the media. We see that today. 6 Reply 1 reply @deborahmagana5039 1 year ago Fantastic documentary, I attended 6th&7th grade in Alamogordo. Reply @mollyo7308 1 year ago Still unclear if he had a privileged childhood. 5 Reply 3 replies @MissyMuthaTruckiN 1 year ago Good Documentary! Reply @blindspot9097 1 year ago Oppenheimer one of the most despicable man. 4 Reply @krolhs 1 year ago Amazing. Its better than movie 1 Reply @Raellives 1 year ago “Cultured”, “privileged” the constant use of these descriptors of his childhood, seem coordinated and scripted. Rendering this documentary unwatchable. 3 Reply @joohara1985 1 year ago excellent documentary 👍🏻 1 Reply @bobbyluster5893 1 year ago The same thing that President Trump is having to go through. 7 Reply 1 reply @JoeyWord 9 months ago That bomb ended WWII and saved American service men lives. 2 Reply @ryanziller220 1 year ago Q: Who was the guy that made sure the threat of nuclear Holocaust became a reality before he checked out? A: Oh yeah, Robert Oppenheimer. I needed that reminder. 5 Reply 3 replies @rhonatemple2776 11 months ago So glad I watched this and not the Hollywood version! 🇨🇦 Reply @truckn 11 months ago The Manhattan project Song by RUSH Imagine a time When it all began in the dying days of a war A weapon, that would settle the score Whoever found it first Would be sure to do their worst They always had before Imagine a man Where it all began A scientist pacing the floor In each nation, always eager to explore To build the best big stick To turn the winning trick But this was something more The big bang, took and shook the world Shot down the rising sun The end was begun, it would hit everyone When the chain reaction was done The big shots, try to hold it back Fools try to wish it away The hopeful depend on a world without end Whatever the hopeless may say Imagine a place Where it all began They gathered from across the land To work in the secrecy of the desert sand All of the brightest boys To play with the biggest toys More than they bargained for The big bang, took and shook the world Shot down the rising sun The hopeful depend on a world without end Whatever the hopeless may say Imagine a man When it all began The pilot of Enola Gay Flying out of the shock wave On that August day All the powers that be And the course of history Would be changed for evermore The big bang, took and shook the world Shot down the rising sun The end was begun, it would hit everyone When the chain reaction was done The big shots, try to hold it back Fools try to wish it away The hopeful depend on a world without end Whatever the hopeless may say The big bang, took and shook the world Shot down the rising sun The hopeful depend on a world without end Whatever the hopeless may say Source: LyricFind Songwriters: Alex Zivojinovich / Gary Lee Weinrib / Neil Elwood Peart Reply @deborrastrom8559 8 months ago Outstanding & better than the movie in the overall outline of him as a person. Although the actor did a great job. 👍 just not so much the writing or editing or music on the Movie. I think 🤔 it wins awards because of the actor & the story of his life was never told correctly before. 🤔 Reply @booya7612 1 year ago It is a great documentary thanks🎉😂 Reply @maryjohansson3627 1 year ago Excellent documentary. Reply @ronaldwalther6597 8 months ago Excellent! Reply @sandolorsilverdollar 1 year ago very good , it helped me , i felt not quite so unique 1 Reply @santibanks 1 year ago @52:31 What many people don't understand is that the Japanese weren't yet in the position to surrender even after two bombs were used and they were pretty well aware of the damage that had been done. It took the Soviets defeating the Japanese on the Manchurian battlefield to be the final straw that tipped the Japanese into surrendering. It is unclear if a third bomb would have altered the scale for the Japanese if the Soviets didn't defeat them. When discussing the morality of the bomb and using two bombs, it is important to see the extend of what the Japanese were apparently really prepared to sacrifice. If the bombs were not used and all allied forces needed to continue fighting, the devastation and death tolls would be a multitude and the outcome of the war in the broader sense of the world would be completely different. Yes you can argue that the allied forces at some point would have won but the dynamics might have been different, including the conditions of the peace and all arrangements after. 1 Reply 1 reply @Aljobritt 1 year ago Thank you so much!!! Reply @p.k-ne2iz 1 year ago very well put documentary Reply @八幡雅彦-q6e 11 months ago This documentary film really made me want to watch the Oscar-winning film about the atomic bomb inventor. 1 Reply @roquefortfiles 10 months ago Nolan's next biopic should be "Teller How I learned to start worrying and love the Hydrogen bomb" I'd love to see him try to fake a thermonuclear bomb with practical effects. Reply @terran5569 1 year ago So many better stories about Oppenheimer out there. Reply @gabortoth5936 1 year ago He was a great mine , but his creation destroyed thousands and thousands people even million. He in not deserved a Noble price 1 Reply @morphwien 11 months ago Interesting original material and interviews with his biographers, but how can you recount the 1954 security hearings without mentioning Edward Teller's decisive testimony, based on his exposure shortly beforehand by the AEC attorney to the secret intelligence material on the Haakon Chevalier affair? This actually made Teller a pariah in the physics community, not Oppenheimer, but gave the decisive blow to Oppenheimer's trustworthiness in the eyes of the US government, even though the details had been known to US intelligence for years. Freeman Dyson, who was working at that time at the IAS, claimed that Oppenheimer was actually releaved by the result, not despondent (he also claimed that Oppenheimer was a terrible administrator at the IAS and could not understand why people looked back so foundly at his leadership at Los Alamos!). Reply @jpoconnor5744 11 months ago The narration and editing mis-attribute the “Now I am become death…” sentence. He did not originate that; it is not his. Rather, he was quoting the Bhagavad Gita and he actually said “I am reminded of…” Reply @pepelopez7518 7 months ago (edited) Si no lo hubiera hecho el lo habría hecho otro. Era un buen físico, un actor y testigo especial de su tiempo y eso es todo. Creo que el documental cae en demasiadas descripciones y halagos con el personaje. Reply @JamesWilliams-se3vr 11 months ago There seems to be a sound mixing issue with this. The stereo image jumps about quite often seemingly arbitrarily. Slightly distracting when one is trying to follow the narrative. Reply @janefitton1198 11 months ago What an interesting life . Thank you Australia 🇦🇺⭐️⭐️🇦🇺🇦🇺⭐️⭐️14/3/24 2 Reply @bumblethebeadle3504 1 year ago Thank you very much for posting this amazingly engrossing documentary. Does anyone happen to know who was wrote, performed and/or produced the music in it? Reply @eileenshea9564 1 year ago Interesting deep delve into the birth of the nuclear age. A little dry. Can't wait to see the film. Reply @darylb5564 1 year ago The guy that said Truman should have waited longer than three days for the second bomb is just wrong. 1 Reply @peterbateman8018 1 year ago The Manhattan Project cost a Motza, but winning WW2 cost a lot more than just the development of Nuclear bombs. One overhyped piece of tech, the Norden bomb sights, cost the US Army fully one half of what the A Bomb cost. 1 Reply @uploadJ 1 year ago Interesting to see the Murrow clips with Oppenheimer too. Thanks. Reply @aminairshad6289 1 year ago Very good documentary Reply @equilibriumdreams868 1 year ago Thank you, Netflix, for this video!! 1 Reply @dougg1075 1 year ago Truman sounded like an idiot . Oppenheimer said basically “ I’m responsible “ and Truman said “ like all scientists they don’t want to take responsibility “ What? 1 Reply @SteveNitrosTrio 1 year ago Sadly the narrative audio is so low it is difficult to hear at full volume. 2 Reply @mletouutube 1 year ago (edited) "He knew he was intelligent". Obviously, when one is very intelligent, it becomes very obvious to notice the lack of logique of most people around you. That is why, it is important to put intelligent people together when they grow up so they know you are not the only one intelligent person around. Humilty is a must quality to learn early on when one is intelligent. Intelligent people should learn to be at service of humanity and not be adverserial to it by being constantly rejected and bullied by peers. 1 Reply 2 replies @avidahken 1 year ago (edited) At 42:35 i chuckled. The place of denotation was called The control shack😂. A young Oppenheimer was quoted "Ask me a question in Latin and I'll give you an answer in Greek. And the best you could come up with is the control shack😂. By the way, this is an excellent documentary. Reply @BanksterSlayer 1 year ago Excellent film 2 Reply @lmcgready 1 year ago Excellent! Reply @LogoLowgee 1 year ago Very interesting and engaging, very sad about his daughter. Reply @Michael-rg7mx 1 year ago A lot of blaming using the bombs. They didn't say anything about dropping leafelets telling the civilians to leave the city. They said the second bomb was dropped just because they had it. The emperor had been notified that it had been a big bomb. He said no surrender at the peace talks that had been going on for months. They dropped the second one. Then got a surrender. 2 Reply @johnaweiss 1 year ago (edited) 47:38 What the heck is "playful" about "Now i am become death, the destroyer of worlds." Also, the reporter asked what went through his MIND, not what he SAID during the test. 2 Reply 1 reply @hugojuanviotti1170 1 month ago Por cruel que parezca, pienso que el uso de las bombas atómicas contra Japón, representó una menor cantidad de muertes para los dos bandos. También pienso que la disponibilidad de armas atómicas, por parte de distintos bloques, consiguió que los estrategas militares piensen mucho más las opciones, antes de iniciar guerras globales. Reply @amyadams4579 1 year ago I like you and Doug Linker. Due to a hand injury, I need to use a Dremel. I really like the Santa you and Doug did. You had a problem with the video you did of that Santa with the Dremel. Could you please do it again? Thanks!!!💖 Reply @steveberkson3873 5 months ago I graduated from high school Los Alamos 1970 Reply @lisaleonzis5303 1 year ago Great minds are usually misunderstood.. 🩸📚📚 1 Reply @jamesanonymous2343 1 year ago THIS IS NOT ABOUT OPPENHEIMER PER SAY, IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE WHO TALK ABOUT >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> OPPENHEIMER<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 2 Reply @johnrichmond8606 1 year ago Very interesting 1 Reply @stevedolbeare3320 1 year ago A very fascinating documentary, too bad the piano soundtrack distracted so heavily! Reply @russellcompton4405 1 year ago A. Compton, appointed both Oppenheimer and Groves and the members of S1. Reply @bluesifer8238 1 year ago I know it's only a small thing but that horrible slow quiet music that is barely audible in the background all the way through the documentary is very distracting, annoying and really irritating after about 40 minutes, it makes my ears ring even without headphones. Really good documentary though, plenty of good information and not unnecessarily drawn out. 2 Reply @davidjackson2115 11 months ago Excellent doc. Bible says from Judah will come the warrior etc.... and Oppenheimer not an imbred sheep in the paddock of the insincere is a prime example of Gods blessing and line of mankind. The shape of his skull Gels with me. Reply @Noodlemonkey7 7 months ago I love abs grew up in Albuquerque, NM unfortunately ☝🏽😅 Reply @annmariezumbluskas4679 11 months ago Great documentary about the atomic bomb and Oppenheimer who created the formula. 😊 Reply @lilian2731 1 year ago A sad ending for him....betrayed by US govt & selfish politicians after all his work for them....even in death his wish to scatter his ashes in the sea not come true...😢 still buried inside the urn underneath....May he R.I.P. 🙏😔 1 Reply @VinEnzo0420 1 year ago When you can’t afford the Oppenheimer movie: 2 Reply @TheCrunchbird 1 year ago I Forgot to mention in my comment below that a 1944 letter from a Soviet security official, Boris Merkulov, to Lavrenty Beria, Stalin’s notorious chief of secret police, in which he stated that Oppenheimer had reported to the Soviets on his work at Los Alamos via CPUSA [Communist Party of the United States of America] president Earl Browder. Reply @ker7743 2 months ago Intelligence is not always a gift . It makes choices harder and question other aspects besides IQ . That's the point of it Reply @tobyclarke3233 1 year ago Alot of stories and "apparently this or that was said" no-one in this documentary was there. So we never know. That's the key. Social media is the same. Believe half what you see and nothing of what you hear. Stay safe in 2024 people. Reply @jwillisbarrie 11 months ago Thanks for adding actual captions for the Deaf 1 Reply @Lev-t2t 1 year ago I wish he hadn't gone on that vacation in New Mexico. People here are still dealing with the health effects. 1 Reply @danielchapman9635 1 year ago Thanks Reply @symbionese2348 1 year ago "Run down old ranch house?" It does not look very run-down to me! What spoiled little rich kid wrote that description? I have lived in far worse than that and been grateful for it. Reply @brianalbrecht4423 1 year ago shame such a "briliant" man was used as a scapegoat...after being a savior of thousands of "American" service men...!...a hero ...who was the lead mind that "ended" a war,a conflect, that would have continued, for an indefeneat amount of time,if it was not for him...!...!...that seams to happen a lot in history...!..I 4 one would have like 2 meet him...and thank him for his work & all he did when asked to do so...!..!....excelant video...thank u ...! 1 Reply @chimdi_samuel 11 months ago Moral lesson: politicians are the worst kind of snakes! 1 Reply @josearigojacobojacobo1434 11 months ago ocupamos una gran formula para la felicidad de todo el mundo, eso seria grandioso. gracias por esta historia y permitirme dar mi opinión . Reply @dominicayyanikkatt7463 8 months ago The contents of this Documentary is extremely important. The manner it was presented as an informal armchair discussion and exchange of views(A typical American way of doing I suppose)between three or four scholars I found distracting. Reply @danmc949 11 months ago anybody can say whatever they want but Oppenheimer is no hero Reply @steventreadway9966 1 year ago Oppenheimer still couldn’t carry Nikola Tesla’s brain in a wheelbarrow. 2 Reply @kristintipps6735 1 year ago He is interesting. He obviously knew the consequences of engineering the atomic bomb. Humans nearly always fail in the greatest of love. Sad 1 Reply @danmartens8855 1 year ago (edited) Both Hiroshima and Nagasaki were carefully chosen MILITARY targets. Many more Japanese civilians were killed during the conventional bombing that preceded the nuclear bombs and despite this the Japanese Military Dictatorship had no intention of surrender. Those bombs and ONLY those bombs ended the war a year sooner and 1 million casualties fewer. 1 Reply @nicksaggio6155 1 year ago Couldn't understand a single word in this movie because of the loud background music throughout the whole entire movie!! I don't get why they do this!! Totally frustrating when you are trying to understand what's going on!! Reply @billotto602 11 months ago God bless Professor Oppenheimer. RIP sir. God bless you. 🙏♥️🙏♥️🙏♥️ 🫡 🇺🇸 Reply @jf7952 1 year ago (edited) intelligent people are not that excited to be with idiots - thus being a loner is the only choice - most people are idiots 2 Reply @tp4justice191 1 year ago He had the looks of a star child actor. 2 Reply @bobbarista 1 year ago Overuse of the privileged. We get it. You all said it 100 times. 1 Reply @scutiepie9433 1 year ago Thank you! Reply @franzdacosta4211 6 days ago This is America for you,A country that can uplift,a thought,an idea or a human being and then crush it/him/her with flawless impunity to serve a govt,person or an institution!...Sickening!!.. Reply @Alan-cp1sb 1 year ago Great documentary. Reply @Patty-w5s 1 year ago My Father worked on the diffusion method of purifying U 223. There is a great story of what happened in Decatur Illinois, in those days. If anyone gives a shit, I will tell it. Db 1 Reply @willianlopez1633 10 months ago Prefireison " The Hacedor" ok 👌 thank you .Hello 👋 Reply @ledzepgirlnmful 1 year ago By the way, Los Alamos, and New Mexico is So Beautiful. We are known as The Land Of Enchantment !!! Reply @eveseldercare 1 year ago to merrywalsh 2809........Wow...what a story... you have a dad that was deep in history ..but no one knew about it... till now...and I do not think Vets are taken care of very well, except in media and parades... and if they are important. .I was a Caregiver for retired military guys.. and they had hard times getting proper medical help... I am glad he had a caring family to help him in his final years.. Reply @LeonardojavierMellaretamal 11 months ago Leonardo Javier chile Curicó ❤❤ Reply @jameshisself9324 1 year ago I really wanted to enjoy this, but I just can't deal with the jumping audio levels. Cranking the volume up and down gets old. Reply @jasonhansen8996 4 months ago (edited) It is sometimes a real mind bender to think that killing so many all at once could also save the lives of so many. I wish like hell we had MUCH more responsible people deciding the fate of the world - making stockpiles of such powerful (world ending) weapons just doesn't make sense to me. Once the 2 were dropped and the war was over... It would have been a blessing had everyone decided to forget the recipe. Terrible things. Very terrible things. Reply @melissamartin4794 1 year ago The fact that he was so sheltered made him anti-social and sociopathic Reply @YogiMcCaw 10 months ago I know it's controversial to say this, but to me, there was more than a touch of narcissism in Oppenheimer's personality. For people who want to be recognized as the greatest at something, it's not always a peaceful, altruistic desire. There is also a craving for power in the narcissistic personality, and along with it, a justification of why they should be the ones who can exercise great power. The very compartmentalization that is described here, that he could split off his empathy for the thousands of innocent people that would be killed, speaks of someone wo ultimately wanted everyone to know that he had a great power over other people's lives. I am only saying it because it has to be said. That's pure narcissism, distilled down. Desire to rule over other people's lives, to have the power over even whether they live or not, and to use that power to prove how great you are, is, in the final analysis, no matter how great of an intellectual you are, not the mark of a healthy, whole human being. OK you can shoot it down now. Reply @kenlodge3399 1 year ago I gotta tell ya this is like the third thing I've seen on Oppenheimer and I haven't seen the movie, the Chris Nolan movie, but just the documentaries and they all talk about him like he's some kind of freak. Now I don't mean the hippy kind, I mean the Exile On Main Street kind, like the bearded lady kind of freak. Reply @walebplus7446 1 year ago Hi! Havent seen the film but the doc was interesting. Food for thought, the mind has the capacity to do unusual things, let it be for good, for as the biopic proves what goes out of 'the pandora's box' can never be put in back again, never. Fin! Reply @sharonljordan1004 11 months ago Robert, amazing! Reply @gaetancaron2415 1 year ago I was blown away! Reply 1 reply @ThomasELeClair 11 months ago ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,thank you for this history..........................For the youth,,,whom may read educated old mind.....strife is life ,,,,be strong or be gone.............................. Reply @a_diamond 1 year ago His Bagavad Gita quote doesn't strike me as "playful".. I think he was serious.. an expression of the enormity of it.. until then the idea of being able to destroy an entire planet (never mind with just a few bombs) seemed insane.. after this.. it was a reality we all had to take seriously. Reply @johnlaughlin266 1 year ago At the 13 minute mark the film incorrectly states the voice that is being heard as the voice of Robert Oppenheimer when in fact it is Frances Ferguson. Reply @johnharkin3456 11 months ago Brilliant Reply @narothamkanjee4771 11 months ago 😅HI an excellent presentation Oppenheimer was truly an outstanding scientist and visionary America is great today due to his individual intellect full credit to his ability to. Contain the second world War and bring an end to it credit also to major for selecting Oppenheimer to head the Manhattan Project Reply @novascheller5957 1 year ago Excellent documentary… I had no desire to watch the commercial movie. Because I knew it would be a botch job. Like I have an idea of who this man was… In all his complexity and peculiarities and giftedness. Thank you. 2 Reply @jameshogan6142 1 year ago Is it just me or is Ray Monk the splitting image of Richard Dawkins? 1 Reply @soultraveller5027 1 year ago While the bomb was nearly ready for delivery, the american air force realized they didn't have a bomb releases mechanism suitable, the B29 bomb releases wouldnt work, so what did they do? well they went to the british royal air force, apparently the bomb release system on the lancaster bomber was suitable there you go lol 1 Reply @danmc949 11 months ago (edited) my dad served more than his share of missions, more than the average 25, his 36 missions in the European arena in World War II as a bombardier on a B-17 because there was no more pilot slots for him in basic training and he is a whiz with math which back then were skills necessary to be accurate because they didn't have those computers or targeting apparatus and then after Germany fell, him and his crew had to wait out in UK to find out if they were going to be sent to Japan to finish off that side of the world & as it has turn down yeah of course I was able to return back to the bombs were dropped but I think most of us still feel dropping two bombs on such destruction on civilian populations was excessive and why didn't they drop the bomb on emperor of Japan Hirohito himself where he lives?" Reply @yvoncormier9762 11 months ago (edited) 9:50 His mouth sounds and hesitation in delivery make him appear nervous. Reply @marie...2748 11 months ago No he visto la película, se que se puso de moda. Pero haciendo un pequeño recorrido sobre el documental. Las personas y los gobiernos crean monstruos que después andan buscando como desasearse de ellos. Siempre me remonto a la impactante novela de Frankenstein. ! Ten cuidado con lo que deseas, no vaya a ser que lo consigas ! Reply @defenderof-e2q 1 year ago What a tragedy that President Truman ruined Oppenheimer's reputation and his intelligent daughter's opportunity to become a United Nations interpreter. I think less of Truman for what he did to Oppenheimer because of his big ego. Yes, maybe if Oppenheimer's daughter had sought out a rabbi for mental and spiritual guidance she would have overcome her depression. 1 Reply @ServraghGiorsal 11 months ago Às a former New Mexico resident i have been fascinated from the first time i visited Los Alamos. This doc does not show the contributions of the myriad women who worked there to support the scientific community. A good read about all of this is STALLION GATE, by Martin Cruz Smith. Maybe thatwill introduce you to the Arkady Renko.!! 1 Reply @mairepcod4063 11 months ago Thanks, Reply @cbundy53ness 1 year ago Seeing the plutonium being delivered in wooden crates and knowing uncle sam paid via check 💀💀💀 2 Reply @SujitDas-ek6dw 11 months ago Bharat Mata ki Jai ShreeRam 🕉️🙏🌞🕉️🙏🌞🕉️🙏🌞🕉️🙏🌞🕉️🙏🌞🕉️🙏🌞🕉️ 1 Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago 1:14:00 Is that his cabin after the storm, or the "community building that now occupies the site"? Reply @diliproy6455 11 months ago Oppenheimer was an intellectual like his fellow scientists who were all inspired by Hindu philosophy which unfortunately Christopher Nolan’s film completely ignores I found it very sad and in my opinion movie got away with technical gimmicks😂 1 Reply @donnaloveall1195 1 year ago sounds like Shelton in the TV show 1 Reply @SujitDas-ek6dw 11 months ago Bharat Mata ki Jai ShreeRam 🕉️🌞🙏🕉️🌞🙏🕉️🌞🙏🕉️🌞🙏🕉️🌞🙏🕉️🌞🙏🕉️ 1 Reply @mjz16 1 year ago I don’t understand what’s so mysterious about him. He was brilliant and not interested in fitting into social conventions. I wish I should be so endowed. Reply @joyleenpoortier7496 1 year ago We was treated in a typical way authority will find a scapegoat to save themselves and they destroyed a brilliant man and that proves their ignorance. 1 Reply @bluecollar58 1 year ago At 47:44 I don’t understand why the narrator laughs. The question was , What was the first thing that went through your mind ? Not what was the first thing you said. 1 Reply @dougg1075 1 year ago That same McCarthy fear is back under a new identity 1 Reply @thabisilendlovu472 10 months ago When a human being makes a decision to use other innocent human beings as test subjects, a line has already been crossed. Reply @irisheyes5890 1 year ago My dad was sent by the Air Force to Hiroshima just after they dropped the bomb and took many pictures. The radiation literally left body impressions in the cement. Reply @samm928 1 year ago There is a special place where they all meet in the afterlife .. just ask Kissenger 1 Reply @berndeikers8924 1 year ago well done 1 Reply @emzywillrich7243 11 months ago I thoroughly enjoyed the movie Oppenheimer (watched it three times!) but showing a glimpse of one or two black scientists there was historically inaccurate. There were none there due to the grotesque segregation at the time. Some brilliant black Americans were hidden away at universities around the country to work on the project but still underutilized based on their intellectual gifts. See J. Ernest Wilkins Jr. One of his nephews is a professor at Harvard Law School now. "No African Americans lived at Los Alamos, New Mexico, a primary site of the Manhattan Project, prior to 1947." Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago Oppenheimer: I don't know the story. But when I see a headline from YT that says 'the truth", I am 90% sure it is not the truth, but a perspective from collectivism/communism. Now I have not listened to it yet, but if you understand the premise of things taught, I know the internet today,---is full of it. Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago For the AI closed captions at min 21:19, "John Dunn" is correctly spelled "Donne", and his story of "No man is an island", comes from the premise of the philosophies that formed communism. No individual can be great, and help bring up mankind with better/natural thinking. Reply @thesceptic1018 1 year ago Rather skated over his contribution to quantum physics😂 2 Reply @Christian_Prepper 1 year ago (edited) Oppenheimer sounds like Fred Roger from Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. 1:21:55 1 Reply @Anna-rs4mx 11 months ago While humans seem determined to destroy each other, and even celebrate the triumph of doing so…it’s a pity they cannot confine themselves to just that…and leave the rest of the universe alone. In fact, they’d be doing the cosmos a favor. Reply @Jake-pp2zk 1 year ago Pretty good documentary — save for the score. I hope you didn’t pay too much for it. Wish you would’ve just used period songs, which would be older than 70 years and therefore free, instead of the 90’s synth drum / noodling guitar / overly busy piano music. 1 Reply @Velo1010 1 year ago Just imagine we have been given this earth by God only to turn around and use its resources to destroy one another. We have taken the physics of our world, manipulated them, and created destruction. And we continue to do so today. 1 Reply @ivastewart7106 1 year ago THE SCIENCE BEHIND THESE BOMBS IS BRILLIANT. 🕊🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕊 2 Reply 1 reply @stephendufort4154 1 year ago I prefer to take him ....at his word, and I do not want to be characterized by society , since I am me , in a society I did not create nor contribute to its growth , this way or that, I am just a drop in its ocean ,insignificant . Instead I am unique , and there never will be another me ....as in fact every human being regardless of the time and society they live in Reply @davidpanetta5492 1 year ago Lots of people say the A bomb project was the most expensive, but I think the B29 development actually cost more. I suppose it depends how the accounting is done. Reply 1 reply @wayneriley7367 1 year ago So in the interview with Truman is the questioner Feynman? Sure sounds like him. I wonder why that was made? 1 Reply @roselightinstorms727 11 months ago (edited) Know Yiddish❤ Einstein was right 1 Reply @gpatricka 1 year ago A compilation of conjecture. 2 Reply 1 reply @barbaranostrand4214 1 year ago Oh good grief! They get some stuff wrong in this video. The Nagasaki bomb had higher yield than the Hiroshima bomb, but more people died at Hiroshima. This is due to terrain effects. Also, the big technical question is whether the plutonium bomb could be made to work. It was much rather more of a technical challenge than the uranium bomb was. The plutonium bomb design is an implosion design while the uranium bomb simply fires a slug into a large mass of uranium bringing the total up to critical mass. Reply @doylebrockman8225 1 year ago Where/when does Einstein enter the project? 2 Reply @conrad4667 1 year ago Reminds me of present day circumstances. 1 Reply @thesilentgeneration 1 year ago I was once asked by management at the Federal Reserve Bank where I worked for thirty years in Florida: "Do you believe that you are responsible for the sins of your grandfathers?" What they, like the FBI here, was trying to do is determine if I was conservative or liberal. After they found out I was a conservative I never received another raise or promotion again even being qualified. That is what Liberalism has done to this country, and now 20 years later it is even worse. 2 Reply @SHALAt22 1 year ago I would have liked it if there there were photos. Reply @m.j.golden4522 1 year ago On Long Island, not in Long Island. 1 Reply @ycanimedia9320 1 year ago weapon to end wars only humans could be so diabolically wicked Reply @billyhack9673 1 year ago It is an affront to all atheists and especially those of us who love Christmas and all the charity that Christians practice around the time of the holler daze, as we like to think of it here in Kettle Camp! Reply @Tonyo875 1 year ago Pésima a traducción de subtítulos en español, como suele suceder cuando se hace con el traductor automático, maquinal y sin conocimiento del idioma usado para la traducción. Reply @brianmacpherson6555 1 year ago No kidding I knew there were plans for more...do you know if the device had a name? Did he ever express that he was happy or regretful not to complete mission? I think they had 5 total ready to go Reply @jeremystein4534 1 year ago The B29 programme cost more than the Manhattan Project. Reply @senecastrong4986 1 year ago Hour thirty seven minuets? Is there a shorter version? Reply @nicholaspayne349 1 year ago I think they describe Oppenheimer as “privileged” about 900 times in the first 10 minutes of this video. 1 Reply 1 reply @charleswise2193 1 year ago I heard the real secret is you have to watch it backwards. 1 Reply @TBizzell68 1 year ago Well done Reply @kd9856 1 year ago I don't care what kind of reasoning you use it is not right to kill on either side of a conflict 1 Reply @rl7586 11 months ago Lise Meitner was never mentioned!? Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago 31:50 JE Hoover said he was a threat to national security. The reason is not defined. Reply @dreamsofturtles1828 11 months ago (edited) "Nothing in this world would induce me to pick up a gun." -Paramahansa Yogananda (and Im sure Christ & Gandhi too would say the same) They were spiritual masters. I ...only have intimations of the spiritual Power they had. We lesser folk have to deal with the world as best we currently know how. But if the Great Masters were right, then - i hope- someday what seems impossible to us now will be possible enough that we will no longer need war. Reply @Retarmy1 11 months ago I'm reading a book now American Prometheus it is a good book but if anybody studied the invasion of Japan would have caused alot of deaths too. Reply @AnthonyHgura 4 months ago Как названия фильма? Reply @Theeggsmann 10 months ago this guy kinda looks like that guy from the movie Oppenhimer! Reply @EdPraley 1 year ago He was 19 as a navigator on the primary plane with the A bomb. Reply @Stash186 1 year ago Is there a video of the complete explosion. One would this such video exists with cut aways and edits. Reply 1 reply @stephenking4170 1 year ago watching tv on a hunting or tramping trip is totally DECADENT !! 1 Reply @willorr1494 1 year ago The guy wins the WW2 ,dragged through the mud, then finally wins back respect after been spied on illeagally for years makes me sad only to see history about to repeat itself....if it does will the governments of the world own up to their power crazed ambitions while millions die...... Reply @angelamccrackin5243 1 year ago We america need to stop turning on the ones that help us. This is such an insult to what we are supposed to be about. Time and time again we ask people to help us and once they do and we take from them all we can our got. Turns around and looks for reasons to throw them away. If we can't find one one will falsely be made up. This has got to stop. It causes me shame that I had nothing to do with.. 1 Reply 1 reply @ReneWang-lm6uk 1 year ago Compared with the persecution in China, his stay in the Virgin Islands was a paradise. Reply @tarawhite4419 1 year ago There are weapons worse than nukes 2 Reply @Spiritofthewild-d9o 11 months ago (edited) "technically" the WHOLE los alamos thing could have been avoided, and most of the personell, expense and logistics and materials etc...COULD have been eliminated from the first atomic bombs by just having the team design the first bomb that they THINK will work, ON PAPER in an office...THEN build the prototype and test it on Japan and give feedback then scale it up or down or make adjustments....TECHNICALLY if the thing goes off even if its just the regular charges, the mission is a successful bombing test...then more can be conducted as necessary, IF NECESSARY...also all the environmental damage INSIDE THE USA would be avoided by testing on Japan...this process and method would probably have shaved off a year to a year and a half of messing around with testing and scientific data acquisition...just comne up with a design on paper and crunch the numbers...then build the bomb from the prints and drop test it on japan...so simple an office and a workshop and very few people plus its more secret able. Reply @thomassantorelli787 1 year ago I heard he had a friend in Bay Shore named Joey Russo that nick name him Bada Boom! Reply @jwhill7 1 day ago This documentary is often redundant and generally slow-paced. I have lost patience with it. Reply @ericlacy-hg3qf 1 year ago Ok, but to some capacity; he was still a part of death and destruction. Seems he lived a "full" life. Condolences. Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago He may have been a charismatic speaker as noted in this vid at about 20.59. But in that pic of him (20.:59), he also has had his nose broken. Looks like a left hook. :) Reply @exoticapple9s 5 months ago Every single time. 1 Reply 1 reply @redlights9991 11 months ago 01:41 what is the music? Anybody please Reply @thomasp_1776 1 year ago Do you think maybe the reason Oppenheimer lived in the Virgin Islands was because he thought America was probably going to get nuked by the Soviet Union Reply @Stopcolonizinglebanon 11 months ago "Nar" means "fool" also in the "clown" or "jester" sense. Reply @deedeebattle2522 1 year ago It sounds like he was on The Spectrum? Reply @Shane88Bieve 1 year ago everyone says PRIVLEDGED like its a bad thing meaning while he had no friends, he didnt want to be Jewish bc of the world of racism back then but again PRIVLEDGED comes out there mouth all the time.. you can tell this is made after 2019 .... he grew up wealthy ... say that 1 Reply @slidenapps 1 year ago How many times are you going to say the word privileged? I understand he's privileged just by the circumstances of his life; servants, the house, the limousine. I am not some 18 year old college student that needs to be led down the garden path to realize this man was lucky and had every advantage. I'm only 10 minutes in. If I hear privileged one more time, that's it. 2 Reply @Beatles68 1 year ago It is great to be the smartest person in the room. It is lonely to always be the smartest person in the room. Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago 23:18 So, that is how my young Father (born in 1928), in college for a business degree, got talked into joining the communist party, (for a brief time, before he got married 10 years later). He was taught that he was a victim of the USA as a Polish man in Detroit Michigan. Reply 1 reply @robinmacsinka7274 1 year ago I wonder if he got hit by a car. If so, the car might have been totalled. My father hit a cow and it totalled his model T. Solid steel! Reply @justinopinion1455 1 year ago Oppenheimer’s mistake was trying to be morally correct with the politicians 🙄… they don’t wanna hear that. Reply @09Dragonite 9 months ago Man that lady ROASTED the SHIT out of Opp and his wife 😂 Reply @brockn7878 4 months ago (edited) It makes sense that the "irrational", "Commie", Bringer Of Death was finally forgiven in the godforsaken 20s. 🤨🙃 ( btw, I don't really think he was 2 of those things. But I hope you grok the subtext...) Reply @perkins1439 1 year ago Klaus's last name is hilarious 1 Reply @kiereluurs1243 1 year ago Pity much historic footage is screwed by changing the dimensions. For F's sake, why? Can't those people not cope with a more squarish frame? Reply @richardwarren449 1 year ago See Hornfischer’s latest book entitled The Fleet at Flood Tide to understand that using the bomb on Japan really did change the emperor’s mind and cause the surrender of Japan and the saving of many thousands of civilian and military lives. Reply 1 reply @ShireleneBane-mc7ex 11 months ago In that one close up of him he reminds of the devil….scary Reply @michaeljohnchapman8772 1 year ago Sound quality is terrible. Reply @annied9864 1 year ago I believe the making of the bomb made him so ill 1 Reply @marcenalamb7294 1 year ago Truman believed that the Russians wouldn't have the means to build a bomb! How naive. Reply @JavierBonillaC 1 year ago Brillant documentary. It is scary that society (if there is such a thing) has achieved so little towards defusing this threat. Homo homini lupus. Reply @613miami 1 year ago The FBI hasn’t changed. 1 Reply @Geonious 1 year ago 17:32 So, not much has changed over the years. Reply @centermass5330 1 year ago I grew up outside oakridge Secret city what locals call it 1 Reply @parenthope3 1 year ago the end of this was so bad...they and Oppenheimer want to have it both ways...either the bomb (on balance) was a good thing or not Reply @ms.flowersalit3004 11 months ago Lots of talk about Oppenheimer, but no dates, which, as it turns out, are crucial in understanding history. As a documentary, I give this a C-. Reply @steventreadway9966 1 year ago (edited) Everyone talking about nuclear waste here doesn’t know much about the subject. All of the nuclear waste from all nations on planet Earth would fit in barrels in the end zone of a football field. Not both end zones, not the entire field. One end zone. There is of course radioactive materials both natural and manmade that is significantly more abundant but nuclear power plants produce far less waste and pollution than any other electric plants kw to kw. Enriched fuel rods are not close to the enrichment level for weapons. Reply @priscillaross-fox9407 11 months ago @1:00:25 Does anyone know what the date of this newspaper was? Reply @leeriterii2128 1 year ago OAK RIDGE, town rocks Reply @krolhs 1 year ago Melhor do que o filme Reply @brianmacpherson6555 1 year ago Do you know how the bomb was delivered to the staging site? Reply 1 reply @janeceeastwood8035 11 months ago (edited) I’m getting the idea that Oppenheimer had a very privileged background. Better editing would have made this more interesting. Don’t we all end up feeling sorry for our parents? What keeps me awake sometimes is wondering how it is that now in my seventies, my children feel sorry for me…I can’t imagine it, but there you go. Okay, how can a platonic relationship be romantic? I don’t think I’ll be able to watch this. Reply @paulmoore178 1 year ago Groves had an engineering degree from MIT. Reply @robinmacsinka7274 1 year ago I wonder if he got hit by a car. If so, the car might have been totalled. My father hit a cow and it totalled his model T. Solid steel! The cow got up and walked away. Reply @jacobfrantzmonster 1 year ago According to documentation years later the bombs didn’t need to be deployed Japan was trying to secretly end the war, The war hawks and Truman decided to drop the bombs anyway America is the only nation to wage atomic war and became the military industrial complex today that promotes endless war Reply @hopeforbetter382 1 year ago Atom bomb would have invented with or without Oppenheimer. It’s just a myth! 1 Reply @sixft7in 1 year ago One of the historians says "nucular", which drives me up the wall. How you can mispronounce that word is unclear to me (note: unclear is nuclear with the first two letters swapped). --Former US Navy "nuclear" reactor operator Reply @samellis7789 1 month ago My DNA 🧬 goes back to a long distinguished line of Saxon Peasants, I don’t know what to make of it Reply @joannedavis1991 1 year ago Get rid of the background music! Reply @karleenlee377 1 year ago Typical of America, no integrity whatsoever and always suspects others when they are the real culprit. 1 Reply @user-useff 1 year ago Inheritance is not a bad thing. It shows that your parents cared. Your continued use of the word "privilege" is misplaced. Your jealousy is nauseating. 1 Reply @aaronbarnett8594 1 year ago It always seemed to me that there was a miscalculation associated with the idea that boomers gave birth to Millennials exclusively. The reality is that many Boomer families contributed heavily to both GenX and Millennial. They had bigger families and birthed kids over many more years than most GenX and Millennial families do today it would seem… Reply @thamesmud 1 year ago The B29 cost more to develop than the A Bomb. Reply @gmann212 1 year ago (edited) :58 secs is that Einstein on that tarp?? Reply @00708046 1 year ago I am 67 and I had always thought that Albert Einstein was the creator of the atom bomb . 1 Reply @scottlincoln6286 1 year ago Good movie, the music in the movie was absolutely terrible though Reply 1 reply @billyhack9673 1 year ago Well, my Father was a navigator on … Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago 23:37 And here is where he made his mistake. After all the knowledge he learned as an individual with his own brain, he joined the collectivist ranks of communism. How else would he get paid, as a thinker ahead of his society (not "ahead of his time".), with little to no knowledge of free enterprise, (as it was new)? Reply @VictoriaWall-c8w 1 year ago Oppenheimer opened Pandora's Box and here we are... Reply @caroleminke6116 1 year ago Trauma comes from enmeshment with mother but not loved & he’s clearly narcissistic if not actually Cluster B personality disordered 1 Reply @nancyrose8028 11 months ago What did his father do to amass their great wealth? Reply @ManInTheBigHat 1 year ago Is this the doc which was released in 2023? Reply @magnusohlund6459 1 year ago Denna historia stödjer jag! /Magnus Reply @CT-qx8nl 1 year ago @12:59 - 1:00....can anyone else see the image of Hitler on the fabric they were removing?!!? Reply @JohnNdiritu-rx9dr 1 year ago Shalom shalom 🇰🇪👀🕵🏿‍♀️🖤🐌🦧🕵🏿🦉🦥🐒🦇👁️👁️🦭🦦☄️☄️☄️☄️☄️🥵🥵🥵🔥🔥🔥🔥🌋🌋🌋😢😢 Reply @31108Julia 1 year ago Noone should celebrate the makers and users of mass destruction Reply @OddawallWood 1 year ago Do people in New Mexico really say, "Picos mountains" when they mean Pecos Mountains? 1 Reply 1 reply @freedmm3122 9 months ago The music make me irritable so by Reply @jamesthornton9399 11 months ago Probably better than going to the Cinima. Reply @demetridongas2554 1 year ago Great documentary. Odd musical selection Reply @kurt5127 1 year ago Incredible man living in a fool's world. 2 Reply @cathal4921 1 year ago When Einstein called someone a Narr I don't think it was Yiddish!!! That's the word for fool in German! Reply @CiobhanHargin 2 months ago And yet einsten refused ask yourself about that Reply @SilurKrita-km4pi 1 year ago Lise Meitner is lesser known. Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago Why do these documentaries call people who got out of poverty (with free enterprise especially), "privileged"? Is mankind suppose to live in poverty under a state the progressive/communistic movement? 1 Reply @jemqums 4 months ago face-blue-droopy-eyesface-blue-droopy-eyesface-blue-droopy-eyesface-blue-droopy-eyesface-blue-droopy-eyesplanet-orange-purple-ringface-turquoise-speaker-shape Reply @lottewied1937 1 year ago Well done documentary, but the pain the bomb has caused, let me shudder. How could any government allow it? The lowest of all creations is indeed mankind. . Reply @clovissimard3099 9 months ago Openheimer et la malédiction de Canaan Après que le Déluge a pris fin, Noé sort de l’Arche avec les siens et plante une vigne, s’enivrant de son vin. Cham, père de Canaan, vit la nudité de son père, et il le rapporta dehors à ses deux frères [Sem et Japhet]. Réveillé, Noé condamne Canaan le fils de Cham à être « l’esclave des esclaves de ses frères » avant de bénir Sem et Japhet. Reply @kennmossman8701 1 year ago 3:00 also Canada Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago 22:43 Look at that picture of the pubic (New York?), all in suits, most with hats. A picture like that should inspire Americans today, to bath and shave at least once every other day. A good intelligent dress would be a good touch too. Is Thomas Sowell right? Did we used to be a better people? If so, "how progressive" are we today? 1 Reply 1 reply @vladracul40 1 year ago Aaahhhh the early world OLIGARCHS OF CORSE. Reply @stevegarcia3731 1 year ago "America goes thru these periods of craziness." Like now. Reply @patriciaheil6811 11 months ago I guess Niels Bohr didn't know anything about adrenaline addction or the other psychoses of authoritarians. Reply @chadx8269 1 year ago He was a chain smoker. He was a theorist at the design level, not at the production of material. Never saw or touch anything radioacti Reply @inhale.exhale.2527 9 months ago (edited) what parents unwittingly do to their children with the substitution of their values for love. that objectification dissociates the child from themselves and others by denying them natural validation. Reply @johnblasiak2499 1 year ago Always the innocent suffer in War Reply @billyhack9673 1 year ago I’m an atheist until it comes to my Christmas gifts. Reply @napatony5532 11 months ago If that is what they were doing to him, THE AMERICANS SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF THEMSELVES . And I wonder if anyone in US government has seen in UN litersture saying those bombs didnt even belong to the US .. Reply @noahnoah1615 1 year ago a great scientist 1 Reply @gaetaneguitard7011 11 months ago Biggiest assassin of all time. Reply @tristanbarnes4994 11 months ago (edited) Iv never heard the word privileged used so many times in close vicinity 😂😂😂 thought I was on a college campus for a second Reply @halwag 1 year ago Good biography. But Prof. O. never really invented any nuclear device, nor contributed any nuclear theories. Enrico Fermi, Einstein, Bohr, at al developed the basic formulas. But he did understand all their theories. Too bad anti-commie hysteria formed after WW2. Reply @Andersonew 11 months ago Barbie: The Real Story 2 Reply @BlackMasakari 1 year ago "The day after" von 1983 ansehen und alles wird ganz anders. Reply @mariesvensson2793 11 months ago There is never a REAL story.. The best you can do is better to say. Noone can know all of this . A documentary is one side of a story Reply @watcher6555 1 year ago There were civilians but Hiroshima was primarily a military town. 2 Reply 1 reply @ravihello11 6 months ago (edited) Bhagwat gita quote from hindu scriptures, lord krishna " i have brcome death" by oppenhiemer. Hindu philosophy is scientific. Reply @TheOldSchoolGamer93 1 year ago (edited) 17:32 well not much has changed there Reply @dennisweidner288 1 year ago This is a very good assessment of Oppenheimer and the Manhattan Project. But the assessment of dropping the bomb is deeply flawed. It makes a major issue of the 0.25 million killed. That of course is terrible. But the video makes no effort to put that in context. The context was that a quarter of a million people in World War II was a rounding error. Over 50 million were killed in the War, the vast majority by the Axis powers and most were civilians. The only reason they do not provide the needed context is that it weakens their point that America dropping the bomb was a mistake. In fact, the bombs saved millions of lives--most of them Japanese. Notice that they avoid the central issue if you criticize America for using the bomb. How could the war have been ended with less loss of life? Reply @mikeofallon 1 year ago Too many politicians combine ignorance with arrogance. Reply @MisesCelebrations 1 year ago This documentary is very biased. Not one mention of the Venona papers that confirmed Oppenheimer's collaboration with the Soviet Government, and multiple denials. Ridiculous. 1 Reply @greenpen122 11 months ago To J Robert Oppenheimer: thank you To the world: our problem today is not the nukes…rather hate and stupidity. If these “unstable elements” had a half-life, and “decay” like every other unstable element in our universe…our society would be improved over time…and the nukes would rust away. J Robert Oppenheimer and his talented team of scientists saved 5-10 million lives…as without the A-bombs…we would have faced invasion…fighting school girls with sharpened bamboo spears! Plus another 5 million Japanese would have starved to death…had the war dragged on through 1946. To Charles and other living relatives: be proud of your grandfather…I am. And, I would think there are many other Americans who are just as grateful to JRO. Peace and love to all…to end hate forever. 1 Reply @feenok3314 1 year ago Glad he was inspired by Niels Bohr. Finally something the Danes can be proud of :D 1 Reply @ronaldjorgensen6839 1 year ago u=235 or u=238 i forget what one where and when Reply @shainhenson3990 1 year ago Basically a German college graduate that exercised communism, who taught at Berkeley built the nuclear bomb? Reply @Susan-m6v8i 1 year ago keep mentioning he was very privileged. He was born into a rich family. he had nothing to do with that. He had nothing to do with his intelligence, it's all a gift of God. It's what you do with gifts given than count. Reply @Thought_Criminality 11 months ago How many times did I have to take a shot when somebody said privileged. Reply @philltaylor8442 11 months ago But the Japanese had already surrendered to the American government 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢all these peoples lives, and all these years later, you're still wearing it like a row of models across your Americans chest 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢?. 1 Reply @williamhouse8602 1 year ago I was in the 509th Bomb Wing Reply @kevathomas720 11 months ago My most beloved german grandmother born 1878 was not a card caring communist but in 1958 she told me in her simple Bavarian dialect that she hated the Nazis but that the communists at least cared for the common worker and she would have gladly fled with her Jewish Doctor by "Nacht und NEBEL" to America. Simple everyday woman also understood "PROFESSOR OPPENHEIMER Reply @christopherbowen2547 11 months ago Excellent summary but the last 10 minutes of retrospective drivel should be cut. Just the facts, man! Reply @SaltyMinorcan 10 months ago Ditch the music Reply @mayaung674 1 year ago THE BIG LESSON HERE IS THAT WE SHOULDN'T TRUST GOVERNMENT AT ALL COST . Reply @EmmanuelDiva 2 months ago Come on u bleeding hearts, he is a killer, a murderer & a destroyer of mankind & ciivilizations & of the future of generations to come !!!. 😢😢😢 Reply @nowistime8070 1 year ago maybe him becoming a pariah and being shunned by society is his karma for inventing the bomb? 1 Reply @DoretteHylton 1 month ago The high profile people are surely wicked people Reply @syedsalam3199 1 year ago Was he not a Demon reincarnate! 1 Reply @batman6540 1 year ago He should have been prosecuted for actively promoting steps to achieve massmurder.... Reply @benubungen9188 1 year ago For every action there is a reaction! The surprise bombing of Pearl Harbor led to this project!What if ..... 2 Reply @belindacole71 11 months ago All the people , all the dolphins and whales in the sea as they test these.......gone Reply @paulduffy8774 1 year ago this is why putin is so powerful da da as the world turns da da 2 Reply @malutusia 11 months ago ❤ Reply @simmingflgiht3722 1 year ago The military men were no bodies! Reply @MirrorMan369 1 year ago If just Enrico Fermi didn’t manage to split the atom…… Better splits and assemble a succulent sugo for home made pasta ! Omnipotents got it wrong with omnipresent which is pretty different 🙄 Reply @Beatles68 1 year ago Watching people that cannot understand, and know they cannot understand, being paid to comment. Reply @JoeyWord 9 months ago Privilege means they did well in life you know worked hard. Reply @MarinaGurevich 1 year ago Sorry to say but he felt surrounding antisemitism. That why he was trying to distance himself from Jews. 1 Reply @Lawydbu 2 months ago i am have become the death the destroyer of the world that was him realizing how bad he's knowledge of power made him to make such thing for human lives Reply @ChristopherRaymond-zs6wv 1 year ago The fate of his nation...bull crap...he was a black magician...what nation was he thinking... 1 Reply @evangelhodomessias 1 year ago Yeshua reigns Reply @irena-rute-rutzvinklevicie3636 10 months ago Thanks for unigue rousing real story // Reply @brad7236 1 year ago How many times can you say privliged 2 Reply @constantinadellopoulou3725 2 months ago With all due respect, this documentary offers a biased view of Oppenheimer's scientific brilliance. The Manhattan Project was a crucial endeavour that reshaped the course of history. Unfortunately, it fails to mention that this entire project was a concentrated effort to prevent the enemy from continuing the war. Reply @trig-w4n 7 months ago Sorry, I know about fission and nuclear fusion Reply @juerbert1 1 year ago How did the Oppenheimers become so rich ?! Reply 1 reply @dinacox1971 8 months ago You sir are confused. Harry Truman was a brilliant man. I suggest that you like many others are biased by your perception of his rather pronounced midwestern accent. Reply @jamesgordon8867 1 year ago Sounds like John Denver Reply @martinsantiago8854 1 year ago Que Sera Sera. Reply @jimbrickley9613 1 year ago 😊 Reply @virginiaclassick2701 1 year ago When the government calls for help to save the world. Kindly thank them and tell them to lose your number. Reply @lovetroublecat 11 months ago Dragged this story right out awful Reply @Matt-z6q 11 months ago So...the top comment is basically someone saying "my dad was almost relevant to this discussion." Reply @thomasjensen-js2xp 1 year ago this documentary is made melodramatic with the voice of the man who reais the stuff aloud. He is no good. The text authors are making mistake after mistake of mixing facts with dramatic voicing. We dont need that. Reply @Susan-m6v8i 1 year ago privileged people are frequently sheltered and lonely Reply @fee_beezz 1 year ago man's inhumanity to man 😢 Reply @lubryce1971 1 year ago At first I was angry at Oppenheimer for what he created but by the time the documentary was over, I felt sorry for him. Why did his wife just dump his urn in the Ocean instead of spreading it like he wanted? Was she angry at him. hummmmmm 2 Reply 1 reply @johnnydawson7675 1 year ago The last name of Klaus Fuchs is not pronounced "fooks." It is pronounced "fyooks." Reply @karenhodges7545 11 months ago I don't believe a world 1 Reply @donalddenzler3704 9 months ago Hiroshima and Nagasaki at least where No atomic bombs Reply @englishtime5327 1 year ago The FBI had 10,000 pages on Oppenheimer. Can you imagine the field day they would have with Trump and the Republican Party today? How things change!!! Reply @btk1213 1 year ago Hiroshima and Nagasaki were suppliers to their military. Reply @colemeeker908 11 months ago This was a very informative documentary. I enjoyed itthat being said the soundtrack sounds like a cheap. Asian restaurant? . Annoying. Reply @kevathomas720 11 months ago Cant find my comment But this in case someone read my response. My Darling OMA also with her simple education understood the dropping of the Nuclear Bombs was necessary because now maybe die "MENSCHHEIT" will understand and will stop forever Wars. Maybe not Oma. See Israel and Hamass.😢 Reply @AaronDaley117 1 year ago Now I know I'm a polymath Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago 19:29 Yes we can. Insulting the growth of intelligence for the masses, --------------is insulting. Knock it off. Reply 1 reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago As a young lad, he wanted to be in school with physics and chemistry. Not gender studies of the "under privileged" color of skin (ignoring the sabotaged minds for skin color and type of genitals). Was he "privileged" (that can only be handed down from authority), or was he intelligent? Can we define the difference? Reply @EarthSurferUSA 1 year ago Bull crap to any "antisemitism" in his colleges or not. He was a man of science, not politics. He paid no attentiontof politics or mysticism, and would not have an answer for such questions. Reply @RajuK-p3c 1 year ago ❤❤🎉🎉😊😊 Reply @stevedenton1783 1 year ago That wasn't fear at all our government sucks. Reply @kellyandthehorses2877 1 year ago Im a genius special boy! Reply @scottthomas5819 1 year ago 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 Reply @TheRockIslandRock 11 months ago If this is the “real” story then show me the “unreal” story. I’ve never seen one so if you’re gonna make this claim u have to back it up foo !! 2 Reply 1 reply @johnmat4678 1 year ago If I hear another comment that he w as "privelaged" I am leaving 2 Reply @seescafedeu 1 year ago I watched 14 minutos and learned a lot of adjectives 😂😂😂😂😂 Reply @amitkumar8763 1 month ago It's all about depends the water you consume. US always produces destroyer Reply @djfulcrum9069 1 year ago ❤ Reply @stellarwind1946 1 year ago Apparently his upbringing was very privileged. Reply @robertjones1730 1 year ago It's lonely at the top Reply @annaszmelcer3490 1 month ago Historia zbrodniarzy ..trafili do piekła i skarżą się po wsze czasy Reply @abdihakimmmohamud7230 11 months ago Ey Ey dhalay buu ahaa. Reply @RachelErlis 1 year ago Frighteningly depressing..This is what have America it's power,worst thing to happen in world history past and hopefully in the future,couldn't do anything worse in the future unless America gets its power back it's loosing,hate calling anyone stupid but I'm gonna,it's a place religious furnatics from every country went go,even the most unwanted culture in the world a group of people that have no land to call their own wouldn't go there,Roma people,they prefered to stay in the death camps they were tortured in. Reply 1 reply @lee-annmkenerson7431 1 year ago How many of these men were incorporated into the CIA ! The 5 th estate Reply @marcpadilla1094 1 year ago (edited) I dont buy the denunciation of his Jewish heritage. His abilities would undoubtedly be revealed as would his identity. Anglos knew their own egos,the egos they enslaved to be physically superior and the intellectual egos they played host to to create weapons of mass destruction. To think they dont have a fix on Israeli and Iranian Nukes is itself pathetically egotistical. Everybody wants what they created, their culture ,style, architecture, neighborhoods, everything. All people will do when they are replaced is fight for control of their civilization. Reply @tentil4 11 months ago How many times are you going to tell us how privileged he was? Reply @American_Patriot1991 11 months ago Sounds like the FBI hasn't changed much. Reply @bh9225 11 months ago In the big picture atomic bomb technology may have saved the world from itself. Think about it. Reply @はじっこ 1 year ago サタン。 1 Reply @eveningstar777 1 year ago 45.O3 Freddy Kruger!!! Reply @Applepie409 1 year ago Good looking and debonair! Reply @DennisFreitas-bn7nh 1 year ago The USA is a mad country! Reply @jacobfrantzmonster 1 year ago Pandoras box once open will never be closed until the world is no more this is a broken world only God's son Jesus can save you if you confess Him as Savior your sins are forgotten and you are saved Reply @jimmousseau2765 10 months ago It’s interesting to see that the Federal government hasn’t changed a bit. What they did to Oppenheimer is exactly what they are doing to President Donald J Trump today!!!!!! By the way Joseph McCarthy was right. 1 Reply @qake2021 1 year ago 😱✌️🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🤞 Reply @Richard-wh1pf 9 months ago When You grip a mans balls and don't let go, do they turn purple or blue? Reply @jeffpestano1296 8 months ago And I’m sure we’ll never be sorry for it…Did Gorbbles produce that propaganda? Reply @doogalloonni 9 months ago A British narrator ????? Reply @billyhack9673 1 year ago It must be said that people of exceptional achievement s are loners by definition. Reply @leslielutz6140 1 year ago I think Mr. Roger's based his character on Mr. Oppenheimer. Reply @ronaldjorgensen6839 1 year ago (edited) walled off independent thinking my gist he was not much of a writer in house Berkley has best knowledge of the man Reply @billfallon2372 11 months ago That sign should have read....Protect our Republic every vote counts. Reply @nikkola33 1 year ago FBI had him watched in that Era, tells you the Patriot Act just made it legal. Reply @shanemchugh4070 8 months ago Do you think the Japanese would of dropped the bomb if they had the chance Personally I think it was a mistake to kill so many innocent people Reply @drewtheceo9024 1 year ago I share a birthday with Oppenheimer. Albeit at a different year. Earth day. Oddly enough. April 22. Reply @IvanMidwing 8 months ago FBI again..... What a sad organisation.... Reply @persesrathert8324 1 year ago (edited) As narrated by two men, one of whom was Kai Bird, a snob of the worse kind. Reply @pamelalandon2423 1 year ago Lots of good information. Now I don't need to see the movie. Reply @susanblackmith3747 1 year ago This son of, was one of the greatest genocides in History. Dropping such a hell over civilians only to prove he can was an unforgivable crime that cost the life and health of millions though generations. There is no justification to this phychopath . Remember proudly he said "Now I became the destroyer of worlds" when he saw the results of the bombing 1 Reply 1 reply @mikezeestraten7000 11 months ago I was not nearly as impressed with the movie as I am with this doc. Reply @heathergrahame9647 6 months ago Clay Jenkinson talks out of his arse Reply @kathleendobens6648 1 year ago He was a killer no matter how you doctor it up. Thou shsalt not kill anyone . Its gods word no matter in what. orpeople ending up on death row. Reply @donferguson-qy5dw 1 year ago Boy is this a rewrite of facts. Reply @j.g.9271 1 year ago Radiation poisoning Reply @malikprodaction2526 8 months ago Yeh Log bht bre faradiya hy inse bach k rahin inki bato m hr giz na ain, yh taske k bhane pymint la lyte hy bad m block kr dyte hy Reply @mariantoanet 11 months ago този се е облъчил яко, според фотото Reply @Yoo-l6y 10 months ago Ukraine, Taiwan, Palestine Reply @buggeringfool7179 1 year ago As bad, and over dramatized ,as The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. They need cowboy hats and boots, six guns and horses. What a bunch of shit. Reply @amadd5641 1 year ago Freddy Krueger. As smart as he was, how could anybody assume that using this horrible weapon was good for world peace and other nations were not going to have it too in a short amount of time? Reply @pavelavietor1 1 year ago WTF THIS PEOPLE ARE SAYING 😂 THE MAESTRO WAS NOT AN AMERICAN 😂 WHAT EVER THAT MEANT😂 THE MAESTRO WAS AND IS THE ❤ BEST THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA❤ HAD OFFERED HUMANITY ❤ SALUDOS IBEROAMERICA Reply @kenmurphy6792 1 year ago Oppie !!! 😜 Reply @brigitteschauble6311 11 months ago American Documentary Not mainly American scientists were and worked there but lots and lots of German scientists who the Americans caught in Germany at the end of WWII. The name of the project was ‘Operation paperclip’ - you may have heard of it. I will not listen this video because lying at the first sentence gives me the insight of more lies I do not need to waste my time upon. Reply @Susan-m6v8i 1 year ago ethical culture of right? Whose right? Reply @kiereluurs1243 1 year ago I am more interested in this real story, than the dramatised biopic. Which I haven't seen, and probably won't see. Reply @johnwebber609 1 year ago Silly, silly Music 1 Reply @Susan-m6v8i 1 year ago being sheltered, is that really privileged? Reply @suchdevelopments 1 year ago 🥰😍Best Documentary, good morning from 🌏Lismore, NSW. Oppenheimer - 🥰🤑EXENTENT DOCUMENTARY 🤑🥰 🌈☀☀☀TESL; A IS WINNER☀☀☀🌈 🎖13th & 14th April 2024 🎖- We are having a field day - 🌞Bi-directional Charging - 🌞Battery Electric Vehicles & Renewable Energy, Lismore Workers Sports Club. The first development in Australia, when Lismore council approves, combines 250 passive homes and 57.7MW Tesla Megapack Batteries Farm and the PV in total 161,502m2 - Tractile or Tesla tiles 45,000m2 and - Tesla PV panel 116,502 m2. Reply @dianagette4796 1 year ago This made me physically sick, genius? NO monster? Yes!!! No different than Hitler Reply @RachelErlis 1 year ago Im sure america only joined war to try out thier idea of thier bomb Reply @jayr178 1 year ago Was he privileged though? Reply @漢立楊 9 months ago can thou recognize ma face ( phase :)? ist it hard to see? that's jozef boy ( buoy :) thou all hath thought ( fought? :) was dead ( dad :)? it's your blud, it ist moi :) jozef, jozef, ist it really u? jozef, jozef, ist it really true? :) Reply @tannenbaumgirl3100 1 year ago (edited) The Germans and Japanese had no problem bombing the public during the WWII, in fact they were gruesome around the world, and butchered millions of jews. You are speaking about the war and what happened then with today's present perspective, which is completely different than in the 1940's. Also, keep in mind Russians already had the A-bomb too. Think about how situations were then! 1 Reply 1 reply @donaldbronikowski2859 1 year ago Could they only find light in the loafer types to talk about him ? Reply @billyhack9673 1 year ago How dare you cast aspersions on Robert Oppenheimer. The people that were interviewed for this interview would not last a week in a physics class. The mediocrities and the mendacious list must surely include President Truman and Hoover. Thanks to your efforts, the frog has experienced a few degrees rise but has nevertheless adjusted to the temperature. Please keep your MI6 b.s. to yourselves. 1 Reply @dmp800 1 year ago Somehow some justify the atrocious event by saying that he actually saved lives, what a messed up evil individual. 1 Reply 1 reply @justpyrite591 1 year ago Rich people with too much time are responsible for the demise of others. Reply @melissamartin4794 1 year ago He had a inferiority complex Reply @73sinned 1 year ago worst background music I have ever been forced to hear.................... Reply @GuyDarby 3 months ago 7:06 Reply @alphaman9538 1 year ago what a fool grasp are the ones the wise missed. Reply @kommareddysrinivasareddy5787 11 months ago ప్రపంచానికి అణు బాంబు లు వద్దు 😢 Reply @IDONTCARE-k5w 1 year ago Liberals are attacked repeatedly by right wing conservatives while liberals have contributed as much to America’s defense as right wingers. Here is a perfect example: Joseph Robert Kerrey (born August 27, 1943) is an American politician who served as the 35th governor of Nebraska from 1983 to 1987 and as a United States Senator from Nebraska from 1989 to 2001. Before entering politics, he served in the Vietnam War as a United States Navy SEAL officer and was awarded the Medal of Honor for heroism in combat. During the action for which he was awarded the Medal of Honor, he was severely wounded, precluding further naval service…Kerrey was a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1992. He retired from the Senate in 2000 and was replaced by former governor and fellow Democrat Ben Nelson. From 2001 to 2010, he served as president of The New School, a university in New York City. From Wikipedia - Robert Kerry. Reply @maureenkidd6629 1 year ago what has these comments to do with modesty and women as shown in the video? Reply @centermass5330 1 year ago Ethical culture school Reply 1 reply @marinagallant1847 1 year ago Who does Oppenheimer think he is? God? I think not. Reply @rob-jz9eo 1 year ago better than the crap movie Reply @marianneprescott1497 1 year ago And now a member of the Atomic Energy Commission is a man who waltzed around wearing a evening dress. Will not mention the luggage issues. How things have changed. Reply 1 reply @SeanSandberg-j3q 11 months ago This documentary is exquisite! It's only detriment is the whole over-rehearsed malarky stated by the St. John's neighbor! What a self-absorbed narcissist! The whole documentary is ruined by her narcissistic lies. Reply @Applepie409 1 year ago What a privalaged guy! Reply @joshlyons1005 1 year ago Was he privileged? FFS 🤦‍♂ Reply @williammontgrain6544 1 year ago So Trump is getting the Oppenheimer treatment, huh? 2 Reply 1 reply @CiobhanHargin 2 months ago Francis ferguson wasn’t a jew no shit 😂😂 Reply @richarddouglas8015 1 year ago (edited) God is laughing with your universities an education and your egos !he just permits you and gives you the knowhow for his providential plan !secretly not openly in a hidden way for God hates to be revealed that it's all him ! Reply @lubavukadinovic5752 11 months ago Tipical antisocial persona, maybe psychopath using energy against life Reply @Deshbhakt-hx9du 1 year ago ❤😂🎉🎉😂❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉😂❤❤😂🎉 Reply @fallonmassey4714 1 year ago This is an almost 100% African Story! Along every step, it's an African making all of the key steps forward! But they'll never tell that story properly. Amazingly, all you need to do is study the history to figure it out. Reply 1 reply @jackarney1045 11 months ago How many times can they say "privileged"? Unwatchable. Reply @b100ka 1 year ago 19 minutes in and I couldnt find this more boring.. 1 Reply @pavelavietor1 1 year ago 😂 to comical this repeaters are speaking😂 like they live in los Alamos ❤ building the device😂 to comical the English😂 Reply @YotamHakim24 2 months ago (edited) What happened to the simple word "rich"? "privileged" ? Just woke annoying terminology. Reply @laghard1 2 months ago I guess you are not american if you don't talk about bullying Reply @igorschmidlapp6987 1 year ago "The Real Story"? But, where's all the sex? ;-P Reply @armandhammer2235 1 year ago A rich Jew. 1 Reply 1 reply @kevinfrench5915 1 year ago NM is a VERY large state. WHY THE HELL DO YOU HAVE TO SHOOT SO many scenes with power lines in them? Reply @sabinamarciniak7552 1 year ago This reports to be a true story 😂😂😂😂 Reply @christopheraakre8369 1 month ago Ach Reply @baalqefel1570 11 months ago Ha Fairytales and diddy daddles Reply @kourb735 1 year ago Aaa😅😊 Reply @GoranGox 1 year ago glad i hear about all this jewish culture, jewish schools anti semitism lol lol Reply @melissamartin4794 1 year ago Did he have some kind of anti-social personality, narcissist? Reply @billyhack9673 1 year ago This video is unclean and must be removed. Reply @valboolin3538 11 months ago ноля новость Reply @samanthasnook6448 1 year ago My grandpa worked on the bomb Reply @buggeringfool7179 1 year ago I hope you all were not paid for making this. Reply @earthlingthings 1 year ago Dull Reply @GregoryHawkins-d2p 1 year ago Stop calling people by their last names. Call them by their firsts names. Reply @LalaBanana-v5z 1 year ago Isnt his 5fifth😂😂😂 Reply @williamharrell4283 11 months ago Riveting. Reply @thedeadalgorithmmusicchann1994 7 months ago Boring and untrue Reply @tonyhill2318 1 year ago Quite possibly the most laughably terribly soundtracked doc of all time. Reply @marksisto900 1 year ago Commie Spy Reply @richardthut7071 1 year ago Sounds like a narsim Reply @jamesgordon8867 1 year ago Sounds like Trump 2 Reply @lyndelld1 1 year ago 👃 1 Reply @boris7417 1 year ago Unfortunately McCarthyism has revived in the 21st Century ! Reply 1 reply @gregdouglas5405 11 months ago Sounds like trump Reply @johanjanssens4530 1 year ago War criminals ... Reply @jipangoo 1 year ago This documentary is copied verbatim from the film. Awful plagiarism 1 Reply 2 replies @unpataunpata 1 year ago Just like the mob moving to LV Reply @sengbrewery 1 year ago Stop promoting the use of Nuclear weapons. Reply 2 replies @youdude729 1 year ago Never heard more biased comments in a "documentary" then this . Reply @ray8916 1 year ago This whole thing is nothing but a bunch of lies Reply @unpataunpata 1 year ago I cry buul shito on his lo e of NM..its just land that the Jesuit could use to conduct experiments Reply @robinflood4847 1 year ago They did the same thing to him as they're doing two Trump Reply @gwernette5971 1 year ago I was wondering if y'all could come up with 17 more ways to say the same two things about the man. You're boring and whiny. You take too long to get to the point. Reply