For Awareness: HAARP is trending on Twitter
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Tesla had no "earthquake machine." It is alleged that he mounted a harmonic resonator to the structure of a building and let it operate to the point of inducing increasing harmonic resonance (before he shut it off).
Things can't be "stolen" from someone who is dead. Tesla was a naturalized Serbian and the FBI seized his papers for evaluation by Dr. John Trump to determine whether they would constitute a threat in foreign hands. Trump concluded they were innocuous and contained no innovations, being largely philosophical and self-promotional material. After pressure from Tesla's heir, a nephew in Serbia, the FBI finally sent Tesla's "estate" to him (consisting of 80 trunks of effects). No death rays. No "many other things."
Death rays are a reality and have been for decades, but no thanks to Tesla. We did it without him. (I worked in the field.) The future did not die with Tesla.
Tesla invented Electricity,.the wifi,.and many others which every day people like you and I still rely on today,.The AC,Alternating,,Electrical current,he Invented is still used today,. So Death Rays dont need Electricty,.!?..If they do remember HE Invented Electricity,.He had nearly 300 Inventions,.including wifi,..No thanks to Tesla, because (you worked in the Field) wow,.,.He once said ,he could Deliver,free,electricity,and free wifi ,to the whole,...world,.Do we see that happening today,..no..? So I guess the Future did die with Nicola Tesla,.In 1915 He along with Thomas Edison won the Nobel Prize,.In Physics,.
.The secrets behind Nikola Tesla's stolen 'Death Ray' designs
In September 2016, the FBI finally declassified documents pertaining to the mysterious death and suspected murder of famous inventor Nikola Tesla. While there were many fascinating facts in the details around his untimely death, one of the most intriguing centred around the very last invention that the genius recluse had planned to bring to life: a machine simply referred to as the 'Death Ray'.
Given that Tesla was presumably murdered, with all his research being stolen, the question is: Did he finish the Death Ray? Was he murdered because his creation was too powerful? Are the plans for this killing machine in the hands of someone who would use it for nefarious plots? , Nikola Tesla, is found murdered in a New York City hotel room. His safe has been emptied with its contents stolen, and it's not until September of 2016 that the classified files from the resulting investigation are released to the public.Given that it's known that Tesla was designing a powerful 'Death Ray', many believe that the FBI were attempting to get their hands on the world's very first weapon of mass destruction at a pivotal wartime period, with Tesla himself admitting that his Death Ray would be able to take down enemy planes hundreds of kilometres in the distance. The early patented designs for the Death Ray, which were left unfinished. (9Now)
But as Murphy, Prince and Koscho dig deeper into the plans, released documents and historical accounts of Nikola Tesla, they also realise that the Death Ray may also have another, more importance purpose. "It wasn't just a weapon. Tesla theorised that a system like the Death Ray would be key to unlocking large-scale wireless power distribution," Koscho said.
"It's really incredible. This man conceived of the kind of technology we're building today, only a hundred years ago.",,So when you get a chance im sure some of us on GAW would love to see some of your Patents & Inventions,.(as you worked in the field ).that would great .!.Cheers,..oh and no thanks to Tesla,..right..!!!
Well, Tesla invented alternating current...not "electricity." Direct current systems were already in use, particularly by Thomas Edison, his nemesis. Some death rays (laser weapons) use chemistry. Others use electricity to charge up the system (probably not AC at the end of the process). Did Tesla demonstrate wireless electricity? No, he did not. Don't confuse claims with demonstration.
I'm sorry, but there is nothing "untimely" about an 86-year-old man passing away in 1943 after the starvation and lack of medical attention resulting from dementia. (I had a great aunt who passed away similarly.) One might be more surprised that he lived as long as he did.
So far as there is evidence of anything, the "death ray" was just an idea, never reduced to writing or mechanism. He wasn't murdered. The FBI seized his papers, assessed them for danger potential, and remanded them to Tesla's heir. No melodrama required. It is just a shame that his dementia (and ingrained habits) sent him to an earlier death than necessary, and robbed him of his scientific lucidity.
My public contribution to the field was in connection with the YAL-1A Airborne Laser. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_YAL-1 As an anon, I prefer to remain anonymous. Also, most of my applicable work is unpublishable, for classification and proprietary reasons.
Don't get me wrong. I greatly admire Tesla, but he had his faults. I think his bladeless turbine might be a great innovation for rocket turbopumps, but who can I convince of that? It may be fair to say that his work in high-frequency, high-voltage systems went beyond contemporary understanding. Who can pick it up? Maybe Charles P. Steinmetz, but he's gone, too.