Epstein Secrets

on One Man's Suggestion Business Insider (07/29, Cahill) reported that in the 1950s, the FBI, under the direction of J. Edgar Hoover, investigated J. Robert Oppenheimer, known as the "father of the atomic bomb," accusing him of crimes such as espionage and dissemination of nuclear information to the Soviet Union. Ac

Hoover began the investigation at the recommendation of Lewis Strauss, a businessman, and member of the US Atomic Energy Commission, and wiretapped Oppenheimer's phone due to suspicions about his associations and accusations of communist sympathies. The article noted that while the Atomic Heritage Foundatio

d Press (07/30, Staff Writer), Wall Street Journal (07/30, Broadcast), CNN (07/30, Broadcast), Axios (07/30, Falconer), BBC News (07/30, Waterhouse, Gregory), Bloomberg (07/30, Gismatullin), Politico (07/30, Melkozerova), NBC News (07/30, Sackur), USA TODAY (07/30, Bacon, Ortiz), The Hill (07/30, Sforza)

on One Man's Suggestion Business Insider (07/29, Cahill) reported that in the 1950s, the FBI, under the direction of J. Edgar Hoover, investigated J. Robert Oppenheimer, known as the "father of the atomic bomb," accusing him of crimes such as espionage and dissemination of nuclear information to the Soviet Union. Ac

Hoover began the investigation at the recommendation of Lewis Strauss, a businessman, and member of the US Atomic Energy Commission, and wiretapped Oppenheimer's phone due to suspicions about his associations and accusations of communist sympathies. The article noted that while the Atomic Heritage Foundati

d Press (07/30, Staff Writer), Wall Street Journal (07/30, Broadcast), CNN (07/30, Broadcast), Axios (07/30, Falconer), BBC News (07/30, Waterhouse, Gregory), Bloomberg (07/30, Gismatullin), Politico (07/30, Melkozerova), NBC News (07/30, Sackur), USA TODAY (07/30, Bacon, Ortiz), The Hill (07/30, Sforza

hington, Connecticut, meeting he discussed the Cold War tension between engineers (like Wiener) and the administrators of the Manhattan Project (like Oppenheimer: “When [Wiener] warns about the dangers of cybernetics, in part he’s trying to compete against the kind of portentous language that people like Oppen

ls. Mind happens well outside the limits of the cranium (and its simulacrum, the “motherboard”). In Mary Catherine Bateson’s paraphrase of her father Gregory’s second-order cybernetics, mind is material “not necessarily defined by a boundary such as an envelope of skin.”°! Parreno pairs the simulations of

hington, Connecticut, meeting he discussed the Cold War tension between engineers (like Wiener) and the administrators of the Manhattan Project (like Oppenheimer: “When [Wiener] warns about the dangers of cybernetics, in part he’s trying to compete against the kind of portentous language that people like Oppen

ls. Mind happens well outside the limits of the cranium (and its simulacrum, the “motherboard”). In Mary Catherine Bateson’s paraphrase of her father Gregory’s second-order cybernetics, mind is material “not necessarily defined by a boundary such as an envelope of skin.”°! Parreno pairs the simulations of