Once again, Tesla's claims must be seen in its proper perspective (one of the
reasons why I wrote the 2nd part of my Keely book), something that I think is
quite necessary when studying free energy etc.
Tesla's 1908 claim was preceeded by that of Michail Fillipow. And when Tesla
made his claims around the 1930's, we find a large cluster of other claims by
other inventors about death rays etc. For instance Grindell-Matthews, Pinckus,
Henry Fleur etc. etc. Around the same time we see Charles Fort writing about
mysterious spots where airplane engine stall, strange stretches of road where
cars experience trouble, rumours of Marconi's demonstration of a death ray like
device in Italy, dowsers looking for gold in the vicinity of Schappeller's
castle in Austria.
I plan to write a book on death ray inventors to remedy the fact that this info
is not readily available to us.
Best,
Theo
Wm Perry wrote:
> In the Tesla biography entitled "Tesla, Man Out of Time" by Margaret Cheney,
> the author tells of a comment made by Tesla to some news reporters at his
> annual birthday speech he would make. The comment had to do with some of his
> more "Elaborate" inventions. He told the reporters that his system of
> wireless transmission of energy had been operationally tested with limited
> success "earlier in the century". The alleged comment was made in
> 1930-something.
> (snip)