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Edward Teller was a Hungarian-American physicist known for his work on nuclear physics and his role in the development of the hydrogen bomb. Often referred to as the "father of the hydrogen bomb," Teller's contributions to theoretical and applied physics were pivotal during the Cold War. His work had significant implications for both scientific research and international security.

"Had we not pursued the hydrogen bomb, there is a very real threat that we would now all be speaking Russian. I have no regrets."
Now,



"A fact is a simple statement that everyone believes. It is innocent, unless found guilty. A hypothesis is a novel suggestion that no one wants to believe. It is guilty, until found effective."
Fact,



"My experience has been in a short 77 years that in the end when you fight for a desperate cause and have good reasons to fight, you usually win."



"I tried to contribute to the defeat of the Soviets. If I contributed 1%, it is 1% of something enormous."



"The main purpose of science is simplicity and as we understand more things, everything is becoming simpler."


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