Alexandr Wang

Yeah. So the, so all the New Mexico shots in Oppenheimer, that's exactly where I grew up. Oh, so it was like originally where all the scientists came together and, and did all the work in the atomic bomb. And there's still this huge lab. That's basically the, everybody I knew effectively, like their parents worked at the lab or, or some affiliate with the lab. It's like Nukeville over there, huh?

Nukeville, yeah.

Nukeville, yeah.

Nukeville, yeah.

There's this one museum... Well, the funny thing is, like, first, you hear... you hear this, you learn the story of the atomic bomb and the Manhattan project, like basically every year growing up, because there's always like a day or a few days where, you know, there's a substitute teacher and they just, they just play the videos. So you're just like an alcoholic or something.

There's this one museum... Well, the funny thing is, like, first, you hear... you hear this, you learn the story of the atomic bomb and the Manhattan project, like basically every year growing up, because there's always like a day or a few days where, you know, there's a substitute teacher and they just, they just play the videos. So you're just like an alcoholic or something.

There's this one museum... Well, the funny thing is, like, first, you hear... you hear this, you learn the story of the atomic bomb and the Manhattan project, like basically every year growing up, because there's always like a day or a few days where, you know, there's a substitute teacher and they just, they just play the videos. So you're just like an alcoholic or something.

And it's just.

And it's just.

And it's just.

You're just learning. You're learning again about the Manhattan Project. And then there's a little, there's a little museum in town, which is like you walk through and there's like a life-size replica of the nukes. So it's, it's pretty wild. Yeah. Yeah.

You're just learning. You're learning again about the Manhattan Project. And then there's a little, there's a little museum in town, which is like you walk through and there's like a life-size replica of the nukes. So it's, it's pretty wild. Yeah. Yeah.

You're just learning. You're learning again about the Manhattan Project. And then there's a little, there's a little museum in town, which is like you walk through and there's like a life-size replica of the nukes. So it's, it's pretty wild. Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah, they dropped them in Japan. Yeah, Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Yeah, they dropped them in Japan. Yeah, Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Yeah, they dropped them in Japan. Yeah, Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Uh, no, I don't think so. I mean, I think the thing is like, you know, I, uh, so there weren't, I didn't grow up with very many Asians because the, in that town, it was, um, you know, it's, it's in New Mexico. There's very few Asians in New Mexico. So I was one of the only Asian kids in my class growing up.

Uh, no, I don't think so. I mean, I think the thing is like, you know, I, uh, so there weren't, I didn't grow up with very many Asians because the, in that town, it was, um, you know, it's, it's in New Mexico. There's very few Asians in New Mexico. So I was one of the only Asian kids in my class growing up.

Uh, no, I don't think so. I mean, I think the thing is like, you know, I, uh, so there weren't, I didn't grow up with very many Asians because the, in that town, it was, um, you know, it's, it's in New Mexico. There's very few Asians in New Mexico. So I was one of the only Asian kids in my class growing up.

And so, um, I didn't think that much about it, honestly, but then like, uh, but it is super weird. You know, you grow up and you learn about this very advanced technology that had this like really, really big impact on the world.