Originally an environmentalist, he became a Cold Warrior and opposed EPA regulations, aligning with the tobacco industry. He worked to undermine environmental science and contributed to reports dismissing health risks of secondhand smoke.

A scientist who rose to prominence during the Cold War, heavily involved in defense and strategic initiatives. He collaborated with the Reagan administration to challenge environmental concerns like acid rain and global warming.

An astrophysicist and popular author involved with the U.S. Space program, known for his ability to communicate scientific ideas to the public. He supported strategic defense initiatives against perceived Soviet threats during the Cold War.

Renowned as the father of the hydrogen bomb, he played a crucial role in military research and strategic defense during the Cold War. He was a part of the SDI lobby and believed in maintaining technological superiority over the Soviets.

A young scientist criticized for his work on climate change and atmospheric fingerprinting, which was accepted by the scientific community. He faced personal attacks from those aligned with industry and political interests, standing as a symbol of scientific integrity.