BERGE: The Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Systems? KOHN: Yes. It's a good book because the United States is running into,- the world not the United States- is going to run short of fuel to produce electricity. Obviously, nuclear substances are one of the fuels to produce electricity. But most people somehoworotherfell that we can find a substitute for them, that we don't have to use nuclear energy to produce electricity, that we can get our energy from the sun, the wind,etc. This Report lays a baseline for such discussion. I did the radiological aspects of the discussion in this book. That wasa great interest of mine, and a very important one from a practical point of view, and in its way more important than many of the on-going topics in radiation biology. More recently, I have written a review of The Nuclear Lion by John Jagger, and I am going to give you a copy ofit. Jagger's book is what you might call a continuation of what the Report says about radiation. Myreview is really a very good summary of his, so that if you read it you almost don't have to read his book. BERGE: 402 pages. KOHN: That's why I'm sayingit. I know the predicaments you're in if you read everything that people threw at you, you'd never get through. But I think that very fairly represents Jagger. Now that point of view is not a popular one in the United States today, but time will tell as to whetherit is necessary to adoptit. This problem, as you can see, has been a major interest of mine. Whatelse can I tell you? It's difficult, I never thought of making a summary evaluation of my career. I've enjoyed my career very, very much, 17