by Thomas Penick

Nikola Tesla was born on July 9/10 (midnight), 1856 in Smiljam, Croatia, to a Serbian family. His father was an orthodox priest. His mother was unschooled but quite intelligent. Nikola was a dreamer who loved poetry. He was self-disciplined and compulsive. His principle contribution to the field of electromagnetic engineering is the discovery of the rotating magnetic field and the development of the polyphase electrical system. Historians credit Tesla with being a genius because he not only made unique discoveries in electromagnetic engineering but developed these discoveries into working systems in an area of science that had almost no existing body of knowledge other than what he himself had uncovered. Pioneering experiments were also conducted in fluorescent lighting, vacuum tube, radio, robotics, and X-ray technologies. (more…)

Serbian-American engineer and physicist Nikola Tesla (1856-1943) made dozens of breakthroughs in the production, transmission and application of electric power. He invented the first alternating current (AC) motor and developed AC generation and transmission technology.

Shortly before he died alone in a New York hotel room, Nikola Tesla claimed to have 80 trunks filled with his life’s work. Everything from detailed plans for wireless electricity to weapons so powerful they could destroy entire cities. But after he died only a few of Tesla’s 80 trunks were reportedly found. For decades people have wondered what happened to the files contained in Tesla’s missing trunks. (more…)

by Herbert G. Dorsey III

The Science taught in schools and universities today is but a weak version of what is actually possible and much has been purposely omitted for economic advantage and military secrecy reasons. The following will cover some, but not all, of these omissions.

Some inventors have developed antigravity as long ago as the late 1800s. John Worrell Keely had developed the science of Sympathetic Vibratory Physics (SVP). In 1872, Keely met secretly with a group of bankers. The meeting was arranged by a leading patent attorney, Charles Collier, who had previously seen numerous demonstrations of Keely’s inventions. (more…)

by George Van Tassel

Since Nikola Tesla’s early experiments with extracting energy from the earth, there have been a number of attempts to produce electrical power from this giant solar electron.

The fact that the Sun causes variations in the fluctuation of the earth’s energy, due to sunspots and flareups in the Sun, is well established. Government appropriation of billions of dollars, to obtain energy from the Sun’s radiations, is only a “battery charger effect” to another “Rube Goldberg” method of indirect energy. (more…)

FOREWORD BY ARTHUR HENRY MATTHEWS, E.E.

How did the world’s greatest inventor invent? How did he carry out an invention? What sort of mentality did this wonder man have? Was his early life as commonplace as most boys? What was the early training of this man from space? Was he an earthman? Did he come from the planet Venus? Was he born on a space ship? The answers to these and many other questions will be found in this story from the lips of the man himself. (more…)

by Dr. Robert R. Leichtman

Introduction:

Nikola Tesla spent his lifetime making the impossible possible–and doing it with brilliance, style, and seeming ease. He made practical the generation of alternating current, which electrical scientists had thought impossible. He developed a system for the long distance transmission of electricity, which Thomas Edison had thought impossible. He broadcast electricity through the air without wires, which many “experts” still think is impossible. And although he died in 1943, his work is currently attracting more attention than ever, as scientists try to duplicate his work in resonance, magnetism, and death rays.

The following is a short excerpt from a conversation with the spirit of Nikola Tesla, through the mediumship of the author, Dr. Robert R. Leichtman.

Q: Since today is a full moon, would you have anything to say about the relationship between the phases of the moon and the concentration of energy? Is this an area scientists ought to be investigating more fully? (more…)

by Dr. Robert R. Leichtman

Introduction:

Nikola Tesla spent his lifetime making the impossible possible–and doing it with brilliance, style, and seeming ease. He made practical the generation of alternating current, which electrical scientists had thought impossible. He developed a system for the long distance transmission of electricity, which Thomas Edison had thought impossible. He broadcast electricity through the air without wires, which many “experts” still think is impossible. And although he died in 1943, his work is currently attracting more attention than ever, as scientists try to duplicate his work in resonance, magnetism, and death rays.

The following is a short excerpt from a conversation with the spirit of Nikola Tesla, through the mediumship of the author, Dr. Robert R. Leichtman. (more…)