Transcript · English
English transcript
One way or another, in the next 100 years,
maybe it's 200 years, who knows. But one way
or another, something will happen that cause
it to be used and, and, and we can't take what's
out there now. And if you thought it was dangerous
with the Soviets and us with Khrushchev, who
was a perfectly rational guy probably, Kennedy,
just wait till we, wait till we're dealing with,
you know, the guy in North Korea and criticize
his haircut or something. I mean, or, or I would
say the most dangerous thing is actually somebody
that's got their hand on the switch who is dying
themselves or is facing enormous embarrassment
if you figure if I go, everybody goes. If you're
cornered. Yeah, if you're cornered. Yeah. So
that still rises to the level of one of the
most important and... It is. Yeah. It's just
that I don't know the answer for it, but I do
know that it'll be more difficult if Iran has
the bomb than if they don't.
End of transcript · 174 words · machine translated