The Genius of Nikola Tesla

Nikola Tesla: “GOD LIVES HERE” (The full explanation)

The Energy Crisis is a lie, the problem was solved 100 years ago by a scientist named Nikola Tesla.

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About Nikola Tesla (basecamp.com)

He had discovered a way to harness the naturally occurring electricity from the ionosphere, and then in turn rebroadcast it to individual relay stations that could be placed anywhere and were no larger than your average car antenna.

Each primary tower could produce:

renewable
safe
clean

electricity, and would then broadcast it wirelessly to points as far (as his experiments in Colorado Springs showed) as 30 miles away from the primary tower.

Nikola Tesla’s primary investor, J. P. Morgan, thought he was investing in the world’s first radio tower, but unknown to him, that was only one of its purposes and capabilities.

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John Pierpont Morgan (April 17, 1837 – March 31, 1913) was an American financier and investment banker who dominated corporate finance on Wall Street throughout the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. As the head of the banking firm that ultimately became known as J.P. Morgan and Co., he was a driving force behind the wave of industrial consolidations in the United States at the turn of the twentieth century.

The project was known as Wardenclyffe.

When JP. Morgan learned of the true capabilities of Wardenclyffe, the ability to harness an almost infinite amount of power and freely broadcast it wirelessly to anyone who had the proper antenna (with no way to monitor energy consumption) he immediately canceled all of Tesla’s funding.

The pursuit of profit swept one of the world’s most revolutionary inventions ever conceived under the carpet, and away from the eyes of history.

Upon Nikola Tesla’s death on January 7th, 1943, the U.S. Government immediately moved into his lab and apartment and confiscated all of his scientific research – including his work on Wardenclyffe and research on the ionosphere.

To this day, none of this research has been made public.

Nikola Tesla: Secret Time Travel Experiments – Library of Rickandria

This is a clear example of how corporate greed has bought our government, instead of providing this information for the benefit of ALL mankind.

They have deliberately hidden it from public view in order to prop up corporations such as the:

oil
natural gas
coal

and nuclear power industries.

The Nuclear Hoax – Library of Rickandria

It is time we stop looking towards these horrible alternatives to Gasoline, all of them are poisoning the planet, and draining the economies of the world.

We must work in the present, with an eye on our past, to build a future we can be proud to give our children.

In 1891, Nikola Tesla gave a lecture for the members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in New York City, where he made a striking demonstration.

In each hand he held a gas discharge tube, an early version of the modern fluorescent bulb.

The tubes were not connected to any wires, but nonetheless they glowed brightly during his demonstration.

Tesla explained to the awestruck attendees that the electricity was being transmitted through the air by the pair of metal sheets which sandwiched the stage.

He went on to speculate how one might increase the scale of this effect to transmit wireless power and information over a broad area, perhaps even the entire Earth.

As was often the case, Tesla’s audience was engrossed but bewildered.

In essence, Tesla’s global power grid was designed to “pump” the planet with electricity which would intermingle with the natural electric currents that move throughout the Earth’s crust and oceans.

At the same time, towers like the one at Wardenclyffe would fling columns of raw energy skyward into the electricity-friendly ionosphere fifty miles up.

To tap into this energy conduit, customers’ homes would be equipped with a buried ground connection and a relatively small spherical antenna on the roof, thereby creating a low-resistance path to close the giant Earth-ionosphere circuit.

Oceangoing ships could use a similar antenna to draw power from the network while at sea.

In addition to electricity, these currents could carry information over great distances by bundling radio-frequency energy along with the power, much like the modern technology to send high-speed Internet data over power lines.

his supporting experimental data and previous engineering accomplishments, there was little reason to doubt the veracity of Tesla’s claims.

But building the power station, the huge wooden tower, and the fifty-five-ton conductive dome depleted the original investment money relatively quickly, leading to chronic funding shortages.

The complications were further compounded by a stock market crash in 1901 which doubled the cost of building materials and sent investors scurrying for financial cover.

The Wardenclyffe team tested their tower a handful of times during construction, and the results were very encouraging; but the project soon devoured Tesla’s personal savings, and it became increasingly clear that no new investments were forthcoming.

In 1905, having exhausted all practical financial options, the construction efforts were abandoned.

Regarding the project’s demise, Tesla stated:

“It is not a dream, it is a simple feat of scientific electrical engineering, only expensive — blind, faint-heated, doubting world!

Humanity is not yet sufficiently advanced to be willingly led by the discoverer’s keen searching sense.

But who knows?

Perhaps it is better in this present world of ours that a revolutionary idea or invention instead of being helped and patted, be hampered and ill-treated in its adolescence — by want of means: by

selfish interest
pedantry
stupidity

and ignorance; that it be attacked and stifled; that it passes through bitter trials and tribulations, through the strife of commercial existence.

So do we get our light.

So, all that was great in the past was ridiculed, condemned, combated, suppressed — only to emerge all the more powerfully, all the more triumphantly from the struggle.”

– Nikola Tesla

If Tesla’s plans had come to fruition, the pilot plant would have been merely the first of many.

Such “magnifying transmitter” towers would have peppered the globe, saturating the planet with free electricity and wireless communication as early as the 1920s.

Instead, the futuristic facility’s potential went untapped for over a decade, until the tower was finally demolished for salvage in 1917.

The 10 Inventions of Nikola Tesla that Changed the World – Library of Rickandria