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

426 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
Zagreb, Yugoslavia, to house whatever Tesla memorabilia survived the
events after his death.
When biographer Margaret Cheney looked into the military's possession
of Tesla papers taken from the Office of Alien Properties, the trail led
to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. The response from Wright-
Patterson AFB under the Freedom of Information Act in 1980 was that
"The organization (Equipment Laboratory) that performed the evaluation
of Tesla's papers was deactivated several years ago. After conducting an
extensive search of lists of records retired by that organization, in which
we found no mention of Tesla's papers, we concluded that the documents
were destroyed at the time the laboratory was deactivated."
Believe that or not, the fact remains that a great discoverer was left out
of our history books but is known among researchers of alternative technology.
Does the military own Tesla technology information which could
be used for cleaning up the planet instead of for destructive purposes Did
those industrialists who have monopolies on coal and oil also try to control
Tesla's legacy Consider his claim of inventing an electrical generator
that would not consume any fuel. "Ere many generations pass, our
machinery will be driven by a power obtainable at any point in the universe,"
Tesla said. ". . . Throughout space there is energy." If that energy
had been harnessed, those who profit by the myth of scarcity would not
have been able to drum up support for their oil wars.
Whether he died of natural causes or was deliberately given arsenic, the
story of Nikola Tesla is clouded by the actions of those who lacked his
dedication to improving the lot of humanity.
The man softly crying as he sat beside me at the Tesla symposium may
have been a finely-tuned receiver for the prevailing mood in the room. His
fist clenched when Adam Trombly said, "Thomas Edison was promoted
and promoted, but Nikola Tesla was a genius who was orders of magnitude
greater."
REFERENCES
Bearden, Tom. Planetary Association for Clean Energy, Vol. 8 (1995), p. 10.
Bird, Christopher, and Nichelson, Oliver. "Great Scientist, Forgotten Genius
Nikola Tesla," New Age Magazine (1967).
Cheney, Margaret. Tesla: Man Out of Time. New York: Dell Publishing,
1981.
Farnsworth, Elma G. Distant Vision: Romance and Discovery on an
Invisible Frontier. Salt Lake City: PemberlyKent Publishers, 1990.
Marvin, Carolyn. When Old Technologies Were New. Oxford University
Press,1988.