Introduction, body, conclusion, and citations and sources are core to an effective reaction paper. "I have become death," declared nuclear scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer upon first witnessing the terrible power of the atomic bomb. I think it really knocked him for a loop. A brilliant man of many contradictions was Oppenheimer that much is certain. It destroyed him. Longing both of us so much for stability. No wonder Nolan picked this story. "THE DAY AFTER TRINITY: J. ROBERT OPPENHEIMER AND THE ATOMIC BOMB -"Unnoticed by anyone beyond a remote corner of New Mexico, there was a brief, irrevocable moment in the early morning of July 16, 1945, when mankind lost its nuclear innocence. In 1947, he was appointed director of the prestigious Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton. Although very different in world-view and personality, the names of these two men are both linked to arguably the most significant human endeavor and resultant success in recorded history. He felt that he had to change things um from within. Trinity only whispers one word; beautiful. And you are absolutely right about the limits on the scientists ability to influence policy. In early September, a scientific team from Los Alamos was sent to Japan to study the effects of the two bombs. Albert Einstein expressed the situation elegantly and succinctly: The unleashing of [the] power of the atom has changed everything but our modes of thinking and thus we drift toward unparalleled catastrophes.. But the mean, the thing that was really astonishing about the whole thing that uh ?inaudible? A health promotion package would enable adults of all ages to lead happier and healthier lives.'. I came back from San Francisco and uh found you very depressed. Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Talk about the original text and the importance of your methodology that has inspired you for the reaction. Reaction Paper Example: "The U.S. Presidential Election of November 9, 2016" and "A Tale of Two Cities: America Before and After the November 8th Election" are two articles that were published within a week of each other in newspapers across America on December 1, 2016.