Oh, do you mean the Oppenheimer quote? That's actually how it goes. It's from Hindu mythology.
"The quote is indeed from the Bhagavad Gita ("Song of the lord"). Some suggest it's a misquote, which would explain the peculiar grammar; but "am become" is not an error but a (poetic) archaism, as in "I am become a name, for always roaming with a hungry heart" (Tennyson, Ulysses). Since Oppenheimer was proficient in sanskrit he apparently read the original text, and the translation is his."
He said it right after the first atomic weapon was tested at Trinity in 1945. Hell, Phil we even talked about this!
Better luck next time, guys.
-----Matt-----