I achieved a lot of that, and those consequences will be with the American people for century after century, if we don't blow ourselves up. One final question. In your lifetime you have looked at these public issues from many sides. You reported on it as a journalist, you organized in California in the political movement, you were in the Senate, passing legislation. Now you're running a nongovernmental organization.
Satisfaction depends upon getting things done.
All through my life, beginning with the meeting with Grenville Clark and Albert Einstein, before, during, and after the Senate, I've worked on this issue whenever I could of trying to avoid a nuclear conflict and taming these weapons, getting rid of them. I got a lot done in the Senate on that front and in some organizational activities before. But the problem in the Senate was, I had to do a zillion things every day, many of them I didn't particularly want to do, some I had no particular interest in doing, but I had to do them. I couldn'tconcentrate to the degree that I would have liked to on the nuclear we apons threat and what to do about it. So when I left the Senate, I wound up creating the Global Security Institute to focus pretty much exclusively on the issue of nuclear weapons and how to get rid of them.