LetThereBeLight!
Enlightened
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2014
- Messages
- 635
Many outstanding Inventors have made incredible contributions to the human race.
However, arguably, Nicola Tesla remains the greatest. There is just not enough storage space on a server to record all his work but let me just mention here some of what I remain fascinated with:
- Nicola Tesla drove a previously inspected car in which he put a device that, having attracted electricity from the atmosphere, powered the vehicle;
- On another occasion, Tesla put a device (about the dimensions of an old Walkman-- remember those?) on a tree, turned it on, and soon thereafter powerful vibrations could be felt as far as five miles away which prompted many residents, who thought they were experiencing an earthquake, to call the Police in droves. When the Police arrived, Tesla walked up to the tree, turned off the device and the vibrations ceased. He removed it from the tree, walked away, and everyone went home;
- Nicola Tesla also was the Inventor of a device that could wirelessly transmit electricity around the globe, at no cost.
In sum, Nicola Tesla was a person who both delighted in and was passionate about his work, so much so that he died in poverty, having become the victim of what attorneys would describe today as MASSIVE theft of intellectual property.
When Tesla became victimized, so did the entire human race!
Moreover, quite tragically and I argue unjustifiably, most if not all of Nicola Tesla's most important work and genius remains "classified" by both the former Yugoslavan government and that of the United States, as well as suppressed by a collusion of powerful interests whose Tesla's work and inventions continue to threaten.
(Imagine, if you will, receiving not one utility bill ever, thanks to the great Nicola Tesla. How much more disposable income or accumulated savings would you have?)
Now we come to what I term "the Tesla flashlight".
From what I have read on and about Tesla, he did not "work" on any flashlights per se.
But his invention that harnessed electricity that (he both proclaimed and proved) surrounded the Earth and would likewise be an infinite energy source for all of humanity could also serve as the source that would power a flashlight!
The only problem would be that if someone fooled with the part of the device that inputted the flow of electricity into something-- say the TM26 or the TK-75-- it conceivably could blow it out or up!
Could you imagine everyone having a standard 10,000 lumens flashlight? (which the great Vin would no doubt "tweak" to 17,000!)
As I also understand it, applying Tesla's suppressed invention would eliminate the need for batteries, at least as we presently understand or utilize them.
Thus, it will be up to all the people of our 50 States and of the entire planet to demand the release of all of Tesla's suppressed technology, and while we're at it, the inventions of many others-- too many documented to list here-- whose lives became threatened if they brought their work "to market".
in the final analysis, Nicola Tesla is perhaps the best shining example and proof of that the Creator did not give the human race an Earth whose "natural" resources would become "finite" but rather resources and human brilliance that could become vulnerable to the darkness and conniving of a few destructive individuals who not only have caused the suppression of genius but also, untold, incalculable suffering.
Tesla is but one example. A second (of many) is the late Stanley Meyer who used electrolysis to extract energy from hydrogen and powered his modified dune buggy 100-miles on one gallon of water! A third example: enough sunlight falls on the planet in one hour to power everything for a day but a New York Times Editorial dated 4/27/14 will tell you about the suppression of affordable solar technology through undue, unjust taxes on such engineered by two people not in government.
Clearly, as the Book of Proverbs states, 'for the sake of profit, many sin'.
Yet, the GOOD news is that such suppression does not have to be, if overcoming it became our political will, and that of the planet!
Moreover, as this website and its readers and posters can attest, there is not enough darkness to put out the light of one small flashlight.
So to paraphrase the song:
This little [flash]light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine
I'm gonna let it shine, I'm gonna let it shine
This little [flash]light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine
Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine.
LetThereBeLight!
However, arguably, Nicola Tesla remains the greatest. There is just not enough storage space on a server to record all his work but let me just mention here some of what I remain fascinated with:
- Nicola Tesla drove a previously inspected car in which he put a device that, having attracted electricity from the atmosphere, powered the vehicle;
- On another occasion, Tesla put a device (about the dimensions of an old Walkman-- remember those?) on a tree, turned it on, and soon thereafter powerful vibrations could be felt as far as five miles away which prompted many residents, who thought they were experiencing an earthquake, to call the Police in droves. When the Police arrived, Tesla walked up to the tree, turned off the device and the vibrations ceased. He removed it from the tree, walked away, and everyone went home;
- Nicola Tesla also was the Inventor of a device that could wirelessly transmit electricity around the globe, at no cost.
In sum, Nicola Tesla was a person who both delighted in and was passionate about his work, so much so that he died in poverty, having become the victim of what attorneys would describe today as MASSIVE theft of intellectual property.
When Tesla became victimized, so did the entire human race!
Moreover, quite tragically and I argue unjustifiably, most if not all of Nicola Tesla's most important work and genius remains "classified" by both the former Yugoslavan government and that of the United States, as well as suppressed by a collusion of powerful interests whose Tesla's work and inventions continue to threaten.
(Imagine, if you will, receiving not one utility bill ever, thanks to the great Nicola Tesla. How much more disposable income or accumulated savings would you have?)
Now we come to what I term "the Tesla flashlight".
From what I have read on and about Tesla, he did not "work" on any flashlights per se.
But his invention that harnessed electricity that (he both proclaimed and proved) surrounded the Earth and would likewise be an infinite energy source for all of humanity could also serve as the source that would power a flashlight!
The only problem would be that if someone fooled with the part of the device that inputted the flow of electricity into something-- say the TM26 or the TK-75-- it conceivably could blow it out or up!
Could you imagine everyone having a standard 10,000 lumens flashlight? (which the great Vin would no doubt "tweak" to 17,000!)
As I also understand it, applying Tesla's suppressed invention would eliminate the need for batteries, at least as we presently understand or utilize them.
Thus, it will be up to all the people of our 50 States and of the entire planet to demand the release of all of Tesla's suppressed technology, and while we're at it, the inventions of many others-- too many documented to list here-- whose lives became threatened if they brought their work "to market".
in the final analysis, Nicola Tesla is perhaps the best shining example and proof of that the Creator did not give the human race an Earth whose "natural" resources would become "finite" but rather resources and human brilliance that could become vulnerable to the darkness and conniving of a few destructive individuals who not only have caused the suppression of genius but also, untold, incalculable suffering.
Tesla is but one example. A second (of many) is the late Stanley Meyer who used electrolysis to extract energy from hydrogen and powered his modified dune buggy 100-miles on one gallon of water! A third example: enough sunlight falls on the planet in one hour to power everything for a day but a New York Times Editorial dated 4/27/14 will tell you about the suppression of affordable solar technology through undue, unjust taxes on such engineered by two people not in government.
Clearly, as the Book of Proverbs states, 'for the sake of profit, many sin'.
Yet, the GOOD news is that such suppression does not have to be, if overcoming it became our political will, and that of the planet!
Moreover, as this website and its readers and posters can attest, there is not enough darkness to put out the light of one small flashlight.
So to paraphrase the song:
This little [flash]light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine
I'm gonna let it shine, I'm gonna let it shine
This little [flash]light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine
Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine.
LetThereBeLight!