Richard L. Garwin, Ph.D - Air date: 04-12-07

Richard L. Garwin was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1928. He received the B.S. in Physics from Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, in 1947, and the Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Chicago in 1949.

He is IBM Fellow Emeritus at the Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York. After three years on the faculty of the University of Chicago, he joined IBM Corporation in 1952, and was until June 1993 IBM Fellow at the Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York; Adjunct Research Fellow in the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University; and Adjunct Professor of Physics at Columbia University. In addition, he is a consultant to the U.S. government on matters of military technology, arms control, etc. He has been Director of the IBM Watson Laboratory, Director of Applied Research at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, and a member of the IBM Corporate Technical Committee. He has also been Professor of Public Policy in the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. From 1994 to 2004 he was Philip D. Reed Senior Fellow for Science and Technology at the Council on Foreign Relations, New York.

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[tetekofa]

Jesus Christ, would the interviewer please shut his damn mouth.

[Polycentrism]

Jason and the Argonauts redo in about 2012 there is another planetary alignment added bonus - 2 galaxies line up as well, the gravitational pull will be enormous, it should result in cataclysm. Many underground bases and cities are built to hold the ruling elite during the cataclysm. One should inform themselves about the Lucifer (Cassini) Project and learn about the light show planned for 2011-12, the attempt will be to ignite Saturn into a SECOND SUN. (Saturnia was the original name of Rome)

[editorterry]

Interviewer is intrusive and rude to his guest -- won't let the man finish a sentence -- stepping over his guest's speech with unnecessary comments and verbalizations -- The abssolute worst!

[gabrielet]

This would have been much more enjoyable had the interviewer spent most of his time interviewing his guest rather than himself. His constant commentary over the top of Dr. Garwin's responses seemed to indicate that he felt his contributions were more salient than his guests.