the fantastic inventions of nikola tesla - Exopolitics Hong Kong

almost instantly freeze every NATO soldier in
that area into a block of ice."
Grotz acknowledged that much of the world's
mainstream scientific community doubts the
claims made by Tesla fans like himself and
Beaden.
"But," he added, "Tesla always was rejected by
the establishment."
After Tesla began building AC dynamos, motors
and other devices with financial backing from
Westinghouse, Edison and his General Electric
Company waged a campaign to discredit AC by
emphasizing its dangers, according "to Tesla
biographer Margaret Cheney in her "Tesla, Man
Out of Time."
Edison would force dogs and cats to stand on
steel plates energized by AC current and then
throw a switch, electrocuting them. He called the
process "Westinghousing," Cheney wrote.
Ultimately Tesla lost out to Edison and other
foes, even though his AC power system
prevailed.
The visionary died in 1943 in a New York hotel
room he shared with several pigeons that he considered
his only friends, the biographer said.
After the war, Tesla's relatives in Yugoslavia
petitioned Washington to receive 17 trunks of
papers and laboratory equipment that he had
stored in a New York garage.
In 1952 these items were sent to Belgrade where
they are housed in a Tesla museum.
But, said Grotz, "What do you suppose are the
chances that everything was first copied by the
KGB?"
"In the USA we don't even give him credit for
inventing 'the radio and the Soviet bloc is
building Tesla museums," said the engineer.
"Why do they respect him so much?"