Keep pulling the thread on Marc Andreessen.
The secrets of the atomic bomb, including concepts and specific wiring instructions, were stolen from the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos and given to the Soviet Union, allowing Stalin to develop a nuclear weapon very quickly.
The first Soviet atomic bomb was a wire-for-wire compatible copy of the US bomb dropped on Nagasaki, proving the extent of Soviet espionage within the Manhattan Project.
World War III between the United States and the Soviet Union was prevented by the doctrine of mutually assured destruction, which was enabled by both sides possessing nuclear weapons.
The existence of nuclear weapons and the principle of mutually assured destruction may be what is currently preventing a hot war between the United States and China.
The producers of the 2008 film "Tropic Thunder" sought and received approval from the NAACP for Robert Downey Jr.'s controversial role in blackface.
Tom Cruise's role as Les Grossman in "Tropic Thunder" was instrumental in rehabilitating his public image and career after a period of controversy related to his personal life and Scientology.
The dropping of atomic bombs on Japan in 1945 is generally accepted to have ended the Pacific theater conflict sooner, preventing a land invasion and saving an estimated one million lives.
J. Robert Oppenheimer was accused of deliberately slow-rolling the development of the hydrogen bomb due to his political sympathies with the Soviet Union.
Albert Einstein was a Stalinist who believed American democracy was inadequate and favored a dictatorship, making him an untrustworthy moral voice on nuclear policy.
Lewis Strauss was correct in his assessment that J. Robert Oppenheimer could not be trusted and needed to be removed from the US nuclear program.
The creators of a technology, such as J. Robert Oppenheimer, have no special moral claim or superior predictive power regarding the consequences of that technology.
After World War II, President Harry Truman dismissed J. Robert Oppenheimer's expressed guilt over the atomic bomb, asserting that he, as commander-in-chief, made the decision to use the weapon, not the scientist.