Eisen-Suppressed-Inventions-and-other-Discoveries-True-Stories-of ...

Tesla's
Controversial
Life and Death
Jeane Manning
Electric power is everywhere, present in unlimited
quantities and can drive the world's machinery without the need
of coal, oil, gas or any other fuels.
Nikola Tesla (1856-1943)
Colorado Springs, International Tesla Symposium, July, 1988—The
man sitting next to me was in tears, shaking with quiet hiccuping sobs as
if trying to be unobtrusive. He was rotund and wore thick glasses, but otherwise
there was little to distinguish his appearance from that of two hundred
other electrical engineers and other Tesla fans in the convention hall,
still attentive to the scientist who had addressed them so eloquently and
was leaving the podium.
It was not difficult to figure out why the man beside me was moved
emotionally. The guest speaker, astrophysicist Adam Trombly, seemed to
have choreographed his talk to lead to the moment. First he warmed up
his audience by praising their hero. He reminded them that Nikola Tesla
was the turn-of-the-century genius who fathered alternating current technologies,
radar, flourescent tubes, and bladeless turbines. Tesla also presented
the first viable arguments for robots, rockets, and particle beams.
If society had followed up on the inventions Nikola Tesla envisioned at
the turn of the century as he rode in a carriage near what is now this hotel,
said Trombly, "we wouldn't have a fossil-fuel economy today. And J. P.
Morgan, Rockefeller and a number of others wouldn't have amassed
extraordinary fortunes on the basis of that fossil fuel economy."
FREE ENERGY FROM "VACUUM" OE SPACE
Trombly added that if Tesla's vision had prevailed, we would be dipping
into a clean and abundant energy, like taking water from the well of space.