Nikola Tesla and Tunguska | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1074594 United States 08/21/2010 12:59 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Tesla didn't know if his contraption would work or not, but when he used it Tunguska happened. He then dismantled the tower. He was a person that could have changed the human condition. The money grubbers had different ideas for mankind. [link to www.reformation.org] The Vatican was totally committed to getting back the lost Papal States and Morgan was duty bound to obey the Syllabus of Errors of Pope Pius IX: 76. The abolition of the temporal power of which the Apostolic See is possessed would contribute in the greatest degree to the liberty and prosperity of the Church. —Allocutions "Quibus quantisque," April 20, 1849, "Si semper antea," May 20, 1850. (Condemned as error). Morgan knew that getting back the Papal States was impossible without a world war so Tesla's dream of a world without war was a nightmare to Morgan and his Vatican backers. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1074909 United States 08/21/2010 01:06 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | "The difference between a current that can be used to run, say, a sewing machine and a current used as a method of destruction, however, is a matter of timing. If the amount of electricity used to run a sewing machine for an hour is released in a millionth of a second, it would have a very different, and negative, effect on the sewing machine. Tesla said his transmitter could produce 100 million volts of pressure with currents up to 1000 amperes which is a power level of 100 billion watts. If it was resonating at a radio frequency of 2 MHz, then the energy released during one period of its oscillation would be 100,000,000,000,000,000 joules of energy, or roughly the amount of energy released by the explosion of 10 megatons of TNT. Such a transmitter, would be capable of projecting the energy of a nuclear warhead by radio. Any location in the world could be vapororized at the speed of light" (Smith, HAARP, p. 43). |