[05#36] 2.5=6=12.27=#57: Locked out of home. TV night of rock salt miso ramen, then the Americn Century of JROppenheimer.

Nice again. Up 6:50, found house for rent documents for Ying, moved tons of documents from o.h. front bedroom, then to Bk of Am signed for equity loan refinancing decreasing variable interest rates to 5.25%, to home for late lunch. Receiveing P. tel, and walking to house with Mei, no P so walked myself to gas station to pick up forgotton cell phone, 45 minustes one way, home to hounse 5 minutes or less. Back to house alone, swept back and front, walked home and found the key Mei gave me could not open front door. Back to house, picking up a 6 steps and 2 steps and ladder to home, failed to get into backyard, back to house, swept soil again. Until Mei showed up, and home. quick emails answering 2 to [W]: "Horros AFTER "Happy Days" of 1950sUSA #1000" to DF & #1001 to AW. No topics but tv program about the "horrors" below. 8:10 now, soon to o.h. Paid cash $80 to P to do Ju's work next Monday. O.h.(old home), dinner and tv:- NHK: Mongol rock salt, the best salt, and the best miso since ??? Masamune, ramen (Wasted lots of time searching): http://www.foodreference.com/html/artmiso.html http://www.soya.be/history-of-miso.php http://www.worldramen.net/ABC/Variation2.html Then C-SPAN2: David Cassidy, "J. Robert Oppenheimer : And the American Century" waken my eyes to the American "horrors" started before the Vietnam War more drastically: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0131479962/qid=1107724349/sr=2-2/ref=pd_ka_b_2_2/002-2696247-0448062 "" Editorial Reviews From Publishers Weekly ... Hofstra University professor Cassidy (Uncertainty: The Life and Science of Werner Heisenberg) ... While he focuses on Oppenheimer, Cassidy does a superb job of examining how theoretical physics came of age in America during the early part of the 20th century and how many of the country's greatest scientists permitted science to be subsumed by a military-industrial complex more interested in the direct benefits of applied research than in the possible future benefits of pure research. The issue, as Cassidy presents it, is not so much why Oppenheimer and his fellow scientists built the atomic bomb. It is, rather, how they lost control of the next generation of nuclear weapons while being marginalized from critical political discussions about international arms control and how they were turned into technicians by governmental insiders interested in stifling all voices diverging from the dominant political paradigm. Oppenheimer is shown to have been a brilliant, complex and troubled individual whose personal failings helped shape the way science and government have interacted ever since. As Cassidy points out, the similarities between some aspects of current events and the way Oppenheimer's reputation was destroyed in the 1950s are chilling. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Product Description: The unexplored secret of the American Century, the last 100 years of US history, is the rise of American science, specifically physics. At the heart of that story is J. Robert Oppenheimer, leader of the Manhattan Project that built the atomic bomb. ... ; a gentle liberal humanist responsible for the creation of the first real weapon of mass destruction; a genius who founded "scientific militarism" and then let it destroy him. His life story embodies the great conflicts of American society, its genius, its weaknesses, and even its essential morality. How did an aesthete man uninterested in the acquisition of power become the leader of American science, the most powerful research community in the world? ... While it is biography of a physicist, it is also a history of the 20th century offering insights into the "scientific militarism" behind events on the world stage today. DR. DAVID CASSIDY is a Professor in the Natural Science Program at Hofstra University, and has been Chair of the Section for History and Philosophy of Science of the New York Academy of Science. Dr. Cassidy has had an outstanding career as a writer and editor in the history of physics. He has been awarded the American Institute of Physics Science Writing Award and the Pfizer Award of the History of Science Society, the latter the highest award in the field. He is also the author of "Einstein and our World "and coauthor of "Scientists at War: The Farm Hall Transcripts."--This text refers to the Digital edition. "" So, it became to bed 12:50. Updated with the above tv programs, 1:46pm 2.6=7.