<transcript><audio_246>and we don't know what the hell is grov is saying and number two the most beautiful moment for me seeing it again is to hear those lines about Roosevelt's death but they do apply to 1944 which</transcript><caption><image_247>The image shows three men sitting on a stage in front of a large screen. They are all holding microphones and appear to be engaged in a conversation. The man on the left is wearing a black suit and glasses, the man in the middle is holding a microphone and appears to be speaking, and the man next to him is listening intently. On the right side of the image, there is an older man wearing a white shirt and glasses. The background of the screen is blue with the logos of various companies and organizations.</caption><transcript><audio_248>to to fail is is not tragic to be human is one thing that struck me beyond all of Truman in his places whether or not</transcript><transcript><audio_249>the decision to drop the atomic bomb was justified do you have any sense of what percentage of Americans today would believe that that decision was absolutely Justified is it almost Universal certainly was something I was I was taught growing up there have been</transcript><caption><image_250>The image shows three men sitting on a stage in front of a large screen. The man on the left is holding a microphone and appears to be speaking, while the man in the middle is listening attentively. On the right side of the image, there is an older man sitting in a chair with his hands clasped together. He is wearing a white shirt and has a serious expression on his face. In the background, there are several logos and text on the screen, indicating that this is a panel discussion.</caption><transcript><audio_251>a number of surveys over the years first of all we say there that immediately afterwards 85% public supported the dropping of the bomb we didn't mention there that 23% of the public said they wish the Japanese had not surrendered so quickly</transcript><transcript><audio_252>so we could have dropped more atomic bombs on them 30% in the southwest so I mean we have to understand the mindset we try to convey a little bit of the mindset that the Americans had during this time uh in recent surveys it's</transcript><caption><image_253>The image shows three men sitting on a stage in front of a large screen. They are all wearing suits and appear to be engaged in a conversation. The man on the left is holding a microphone and appears to be speaking, while the man in the middle is gesturing with his hands as if he is explaining something. The other two men are listening attentively. The screen behind them has various logos and text on it, including "OnBuzz", "Dolby", "Event", and "Christine". The background is dark, suggesting that the event is taking place at night.</caption><transcript><audio_254>usually about 65 to 35 or some some of them are a little closer than that know let me more like 55 45 and the most recent ones but what we found is that the older generation is much more supportive the atomic bombing younger uh</transcript> and we don't know what the hell is grov is saying and number two the most beautiful moment for me seeing it again is to hear those lines about Roosevelt's death but they do apply to 1944 which to to fail is is not tragic to be human is one thing that struck me beyond all of Truman in his places whether or not the decision to drop the atomic bomb was justified do you have any sense of what percentage of Americans today would believe that that decision was absolutely Justified is it almost Universal certainly was something I was I was taught growing up there have been a number of surveys over the years first of all we say there that immediately afterwards 85% public supported the dropping of the bomb we didn't mention there that 23% of the public said they wish the Japanese had not surrendered so quickly so we could have dropped more atomic bombs on them 30% in the southwest so I mean we have to understand the mindset we try to convey a little bit of the mindset that the Americans had during this time uh in recent surveys it's usually about 65 to 35 or some some of them are a little closer than that know let me more like 55 45 and the most recent ones but what we found is that the older generation is much more supportive the atomic bombing younger uh
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