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In 1965, J. Robert Oppenheimer spoke on television about the moment that changed the world forever. He was remembering the Trinity Test on July 16, 1945, the first successful detonation of an atomic bomb in the New Mexico desert. He said it simply. “We knew the world would not be the same. A few people laughed, a few people cried. Most people were silent.” Oppenheimer had studied Sanskrit and read the Bhagavad Gita. In it, Prince Arjuna asks Krishna to reveal his divine form. Krishna appears in a blazing vision, described as brighter than hundreds of thousands of suns rising into the sky at once. Oppenheimer recalled the words that stayed with him. “Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds.” He added, “I suppose we all thought that, one way or another.” The Trinity explosion created a flash visible for miles and melted desert sand into green glass. In that moment, the United States entered the nuclear age. Weeks later, atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, killing more than 200,000 people by the end of 1945. That test was not just a scientific breakthrough. It forced everyone to face a terrifying new reality. Humans now had the power to destroy entire cities in seconds. Oppenheimer’s interview shows a man grappling with the weight of what he had helped unleash, a scientist staring directly at the consequences of his own genius. #Oppenheimer #TrinityTest #AtomicBomb #History #NuclearAge #ScienceAndConscience
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Interactive #videogames for the #exercise during #dialysis: involving more patients and increasing their muscle strenght and physical activity level, just playing! 💪🏼👏🏼 #ScienceAndconScience in #Physiotherapy at @UCHCEUniversity ▶️ youtu.be/HnZ5_ZovmQI

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