…weird thing they've come up with. And when you really do talk to a scientist about how he's made his great discovery, I remember Oppenheimer was asked by Edward Murrow, how does a physicist know that a thing is true? He said, oh, you know. He said, a…

…situations in which people can sharpen their perceptions, anybody can make discoveries. Children can make discoveries as profound as adults. Oppenheimer is fond of saying, Bob Oppenheimer, there are kids playing here on the sidewalk that solved some of my…

…and invite their response to these problems by IBM cards sent out in supermarkets or in magazines? And you see, if Robert Oppenheimer is fond of saying there are kids playing right here on the sidewalk who could solve some of my toughest problems in…

…solve some of my toughest problems in physics, they have modes of perception that I lost 40 years ago. Now, Oppenheimer realizes in that remark that most scientific problems are really not concept problems, but percept problems, that most scientists are…

…that the whole American public will be invited in prime time to participate in the solution of top problems in science. Robert Oppenheimer is fond of saying that kids playing here on the sidewalk could solve some of my toughest problems in physics because…

…the sense of the simplicity of phenomena simply by saying how it goes you've got to let them go through these exercises Oppenheimer is fond of saying there are children here in the street who could solve some of my toughest physics problems because they…