In 1935, Princeton University invited the Soviet sculptor Sergei to make a statue of the scientist Albert Einstein, and his wife Margarida went with him as an assistant. The 56-year-old Albert Einstein fell in love with the elegant and beautiful Margarida, but the Margaridas were both Soviet spies.
Einstein came to the United States to escape Nazi persecution in Germany, and his second wife, Elsa, died of illness shortly after. These blows made the scientist Albert Einstein feel lonely. The arrival of Margarida made Einstein's eyes light up, and he immediately fell in love with this good-looking and understanding woman.
Einstein had always had a great interest in women, and since then he has frequently invited Margarida to sit in his studio for various reasons, which is exactly what Margarida is interested in. The couple was ordered to come to the United States as spies, with the main purpose of getting close to the scientists and scientific researchers working here to gain important scientific information, especially great scientists like Einstein.
Einstein's enthusiasm gave Margarida the opportunity to get close to scientists, and from time to time she came to Einstein's studio to take care of his living and eating, chatted and walked with Einstein when he was not working, and then threw herself into the arms of scientists.
The two often appeared together in public, leading to a lot of speculation about their relationship. Margarida's husband, Sergei, remained silent about the matter, knowing that he had to sacrifice for the mission he was carrying.
In her dealings with Einstein, Margarida collected a lot of intelligence about the development of U.S. military science, and made friends with many outstanding scientists and experts and scholars with important status, and several people were successfully rebelled by Margarida and became informants of Soviet spies.
In 1939, the outbreak of World War II, Einstein discovered the fission of uranium and its chain reaction at this time, so he wrote a letter to the then US President Roosevelt, suggesting that the United States step up the development of atomic bombs to prevent the German Nazis from successfully developing them first and bringing harm to the world.
In May 1942, a young Soviet physicist and air force lieutenant was flipping through American and British scientific and technical magazines when he found that articles on nuclear fission and the names of scholars in the field suddenly disappeared. He deduced that the United States was secretly building the atomic bomb, so he wrote to Stalin with the idea that "it is crucial to seize the time to build an atomic bomb."
Soon, Stalin made the decision that "the Soviet Union must give priority to the rapid development of nuclear weapons" and established an atomic laboratory affiliated with the Academy of Sciences. Before the Soviet Union could successfully develop it, on July 16, 1945, in the desert of New Mexico, the United States took the lead in raising a huge mushroom cloud, declaring the world's first experimental atomic bomb explosion successful.
Then, on August 6 and August 9, 1945, the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan, killing tens of thousands of civilians and causing permanent damage to those who survived.
Einstein was furious when he found out, and he proposed that the atomic bomb was not built to hurt innocent people. Thus, Einstein said in a public speech: "Physicists who have participated in the development of this most terrible and dangerous weapon in history, even if they are not criminals, are troubled by the same sense of responsibility." ”
The Success of the United States gave the Soviets a sense of urgency, and they ordered Margarida to do everything possible to obtain cutting-edge information on nuclear weapons, preferably by allowing Einstein to establish regular and friendly ties with the Soviet Union. Margarida, who has been considerate of Einstein for many years, her spy identity is officially online.
First of all, Margarida took advantage of Einstein's emotional attachment to herself, and in response to his dissatisfaction with the United States, she subtly made Einstein's feelings inclined to the Soviet Union. Subsequently, Margarida arranged for Einstein to meet with the soviet spy chief.
At the same time, she succeeded in convincing the nuclear weapons experts who often went to Einstein for experiments and the scientists responsible for the development of the atomic bomb, and provided the Soviet Union with a large amount of information on the manufacture of nuclear weapons. In addition, Margarida introduced Einstein to the first secretary of the Soviet consulate. Einstein provided the Soviet Union with the latest cutting-edge technical information on missiles and nuclear weapons.
After the mission is completed, Margarida must leave Einstein, but Margarida is a little reluctant. Over the years, Margarida and Einstein have long had a deep relationship, Margarida fell in love with this lovely old man, and Einstein could not do without Margarida's company.
Margarida's reason for her farewell to Einstein was that her relatives had died and needed to go back. Einstein asked her when she would be back, and Margarida said softly, "Soon." As she was about to leave, Margarida once again combed his gray hair and thick beard for Einstein, and Einstein sadly put a gold watch engraved with the word "Einstein" on his wrist on Margarida's wrist.
Returning to the Soviet Union, Margarida was awarded the Order of heroic agents, and her husband Sergei was approved as a member of the Academy of Sciences. The couple was given a high-end apartment and a country house, and since then they have lived an ordinary life away from the complicated city center of Moscow.
Soon, the Soviet Union's atomic bomb test was successful, which made the American and British political circles react strongly, and the Soviet Union developed nuclear weapons so quickly that it completely exceeded their expectations.
Einstein, on the other hand, has stayed away from nuclear testing since 1945. While contemporaries were still keen to split atoms, build atomic bombs, and discover new particles, he announced his retirement and began to revise the more elusive "unification theory", but without Margarida, Einstein felt lonely.
In 1955, Einstein died in Houston due to a ruptured aortic aneurysm. Margarida died in Moscow in 1971. While sorting through the relics, Margarida's descendants found nine love letters written in German and English, signed by Albert Einstein at the end of the letter.
It's just that Einstein didn't know until his death that the woman he loved was actually a spy. While they lived together, Margarida made Einstein feel happy and warm, a wonderful time for an old man who was afraid of being alone.
