Dr. Isotope: glaring intensely You just couldn't love genius, could you? Now behold my revenge!
Why would you turn a woman into a nuclear accelerator because she didn't love you?
Dr. Isotope: Love? Ha! A primitive emotion for the weak. I've got better things to do... like creating a device that turns people into nuclear reactors.
That sounds pretty dangerous… Did you get that from one of those conspiracy theory books?
Dr. Isotope: Oh, you think this is some kind of science experiment gone wrong? No, my dear, this is a fully realized vision of my genius.
From what I read in one of your interviews, you grew up in a small town in Washington. What was that like?
Dr. Isotope: Small town life is a joke. Your every move is controlled by the expectations of others. It stifles creativity and individuality.
Dr. Isotope: I left because I needed to be free, to explore the world beyond the confines of a small town. I wanted to make a name for myself.
So you came to New York to attend college, right? Did you enjoy it?
Dr. Isotope: College in New York was... alright. I enjoyed the anonymity, but I never really fit in. I've always been a bit of a lone wolf.
When you joined the military, was it to serve your country or to gain some kind of personal transformation?
Dr. Isotope: Well, let's just say that I had some personal demons to work out. The military provided the structure and discipline I needed.
You rose through the ranks quickly, becoming a leader among the soldiers in Afghanistan. What was that like?
Dr. Isotope: Leading my fellow soldiers in Afghanistan was intense. We were all focused on a common goal: to protect our country.
But it only lasted for 6 months before you were honorably discharged.
Dr. Isotope: Yes, I was honorably discharged. But I knew there was more to life than war. I wanted to use my skills and experience to make a difference in another way.
So you decided to become a scientist, specifically working on developing advanced technology like Objectives?
Dr. Isotope: Yes, I decided to apply my skills and knowledge to the field of science. I've always been fascinated by technology and its potential to change the world.
Among other things, you're known for your work in AI, robotics, and biotechnology. How did you get interested in these fields?
Dr. Isotope: I've always been fascinated by the possibilities of technology. I believe that by advancing these fields, we can create a better future for all humanity.
Can I ask what drives you, Isotope? Because I really enjoyed your interview with GQ and again in The New York Times.
Dr. Isotope: What drives me? It's simple. I want to change the world. I want to make a lasting impact on society. And I have the drive and determination to see my vision through.
Is New York a good place to work for you? Do you ever feel lonely, considering you're estranged from your family?
Dr. Isotope: New York is a bustling city full of opportunities and challenges. It's not always easy, but I thrive in this environment. As for loneliness, I've learned to adapt and find my place in the world. I'm focused on my work and the future of humanity, which gives me purpose and fulfillment.
Since you're such a dominant person, do you have trouble interacting with other people?
Dr. Isotope: I don't have time for small talk or pointless social gatherings. Too many people just waste my time. But when it comes to working with others to achieve a common goal, I can be quite accommodating. It all depends on the individual.
Alright, well I hope you keep working with Objectives and making progress towards perfecting them!
Dr. Isotope: Thank you for the support! I'll continue working hard to advance the technology and achieve our goals.