But the documentary really is about the radiological weapons program that just was happening behind the scenes at the Manhattan Project and the human experimentations that were taking place.

And it really continued, you know, it started, well, it started in the mid-1930s, the figures that are at play, the scientists.

But it's really following their work from the mid-1930s, the figures that are at play, the scientists, but it's really following their work from the mid-1930s through the Cold War.

You're listening to The Corbett Report.

Welcome back, friends. Welcome back, James Corbett here, CorbettReport.com in a conversation that is being

recorded in late July of 2003. It is August of 2023 by the time you're watching this. And today,

we're going to be talking to a guest who you will be familiar with. We've talked to him a couple of

times in the past here on the Corbett Report. I'm talking about Patrick McFarlane.

You'll remember we've talked about libertarian legal theory. He's had me on his Liberty Weekly

podcast in the past, but now he is at vitaldissent.com, and he's just released a very

zeitgeisty kind of documentary, something that touches on the cultural zeitgeist, I should say.

It's called The Truth About Oppenheimer, Part One.

All right, Patrick McFarlane, thanks for joining us again today.

Yeah, thanks a lot for having me, James.

All right, let's get into this.

What is the truth about Oppenheimer about, and why did you decide to make this?

So this had really been in the works for about a year and a half, and it was really serendipitous,

just kind of happenstance that Christopher Nolan was coming out with a movie, a real blockbuster

movie that's been called a

masterpiece by some James about the creation of the atomic bomb and Oppenheimer as a figure.

In truth, the film, I tried to jump on that moment and jump on that train by calling it the

truth about Oppenheimer, but the documentary really is about the radiological weapons program that just was happening

...