@@stevelaw3886 They knew every single document was valuable. You don't confiscate things, that are not in the first place. And once they saw them, they still claimed there was no value. These folks are professional liars that are proficient in double-talk.
Tesla was a genius, and those documents hid many brilliant ideas and plans. Unfortunately much of his work was not patented. Many of Tesla's ideas were stolen by Edison too.
@@Sdawggy every president does it. Both sides. As soon as more people wake up and stop playing the divide and conquer that's been set up for us, we can really be free.
We literally learn about him in school, that’s one of the greatest achievements you can have in life, your legacy to always be remembered and learnt of how great and how much of a genius you were.
Edison hated him, was very jealous of him, took advantage of him and then short-changed money that he owed him Poor Nikola went into deep depression, and aquired weird habits like feeding pigeons. He was a genius that taken for granted, and TO THIS DAY doesn't get true credit for his work. All the power companies still use Edison's name!
@@adayinthelifeofanorthkoreafeeding pigeons and talking to them isn’t at all weird, hating them is weird . Pigeons vibrate at high energies and this is about Tesla’s discoveries , vibrating at certains frequencies .
@@LukeFG He’s brought up in US history between grades 10 or 11 somewhere when deciding if DC or AC electric generating would be used. He wanted AC if I remember correctly and Edison wanted DC. He was also foreign born and educated and America doesn’t focus too too much on foreigners influence on America. The point is to learn about America and its citizens contributions to the world so people like Carnegies Pittsburgh Steel or Rockefellers Oil empire are focused during discussions.
There’s a lot of odd stuff out there. Drop City was a hippy enclave in the 60’s who’s focus was to live off the land. I’d also be remiss not to bring up Florence Super Max, and Trinidad.
Nikola Tesla was a genius but very underrated scientist, with proper resources he would have been able to invent wireless electricity which could have changed the world completely from what we see now.
@vaibhavraina5226 his wireless electricity would be at such a high frequency that most of our electronics would be impossible... our government took us down a different path full of greed, and now the environment and our country is falling apart..
My favourite story about Tesla is the nite he was born. Apparently it was during a really wicked electrical storm and the nurse was freaking out saying it was a bad omen and he was going to be a child if darkness and his mother in turn told her he would be a child of light 💡
Tesla wanted to give free electricity but instead they took it all over and we have to pay for it now so many secrets he was watched may he rest in peace he was a genius
Electricity " harvested " from the Earth's gravitational field and select frequencies. Tesla's work with electricity led to so many inventions that powered the INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, that without it we would be decades behind where we are now if not a century or two. The Oligarchy of his day stifled, stole and f-ed with him, making research funding near impossible to obtain. The fact there was a Drumpf there to grift from the beginning should tell people how fucking long the oligarchy has been pulling the strings.
That's exactly what they did, was take his patents, his career and his dignity... It's heartbreakingly sad how the world shunned such a brilliant man, allowing him to slowly waste away. Hope he's finally gotten the recognition he so rightly deserves!
@@richtomlinson7090 house chores? Taking care of your pets? Own vehicle service? You doing ur own landscaping? You are working for free if you do these things at your routine...
@@chrishansen5784 free energy is impossible based off of the laws of thermodynamics. Energy in the universe is finite it can only change form not be created or destroyed.
I'm sure that the government has no nefarious intentions. especially with the fact that they are owned by rich oil companies. whom we know for sure have no nefarious intentions
Tesla was a genius who was a incredible human being, he knew about the energy and was able to tap into energy that no other person knew about, energy as how everything in reality is energy and he understood how it worked
@@leprechaunbutreallyjustamidgetliterally all of the tech you're using was made by him, it's all his patents - 4G, 5G, WiFi, AI, radio...all based on his discoveries. Educate yourself.
@@Throatzillaaa 369 are special numbers and are the only numbers that add up and devise into each other and still be 369 it’s some metaphysical stuff really
@@Throatzillaaa what marquise said, also that he liked the number 3 a lot. He said in particular that the numbers 3, 6 and 9 contain all the secrets to the universe if i remember the quote correctly. Apparently he did things such as going around a building three times before entering it and other borderline witchcraft-y ritual related to the number 3, he seemed to believe there was some sort of supernatural thing around that number.
They say he had a secret lab in the very top of the building. It would be awesome to visit. They say on the show that he powered that building in those days from his experiment on the roof. And he figured out a way to produce power for free.
Let's all say it together now, "free energy is impossible and breaks the laws of physics, so anyone who claims to have invented free energy devices is a scam artists". After all, even the scam artists say that the hardest part about building a free energy machine is figuring out where to hide the batteries.
@@BackYardScience2000 I believe that these people have a different understanding/definition of what "free energy" is. Free energy for them means having electricity for free.
@@aabidamn yeah exactly that. I am no expert on his work, heard Tesla's work was some sort of "wifi energy" that could remotely be distributed. Hence companies wouldn't be able to charge for it ig? (We surely still pay for our WiFi connections so I'm not sure how that would have worked. Maybe Tesla just discovered something THAT groundbreaking, but we may never know. Also, again, i have no idea on physics, i am no scientist and I'm just repeating from memory).
@@earedrobot7906 So true, heard something about Warden towers and the ionosphere. Pretty interesting. Not all chemical reactions require a "battery" but could require a 'fuel cell' or specific frequencies that give off electric charge, like a mega-sized wireless charger but, for your house or residence building. Unfortunately, if you make science that isn't made for profit, and actually benefits people, crony corporate capitalists will find a way to bring an end to you and take advantage or hide your work.
@@earedrobot7906 Tesla had a fundamental misunderstanding of electromagnetism and refused to accept valid experimental results on it from other scientists/physicists. With his decline being a sad story and how people idolize his genius I think they’re reluctant to recognize his failures. That might also be why many buy into the conspiracies and excuses surrounding his legacy. I’m sorry but it’s not what it seems. Some of his ideas weren’t backed/funded because they just weren’t feasible, especially when you scale up his work. Like wireless electricity works on a small scale, but totally impossible even like a couple of tens of feet away… There’s nothing he would have known about that modern scientists/physicists/mathematicians/engineers wouldn’t know about like ten times better, sorry 🤷♂️
Alot of those buildings also have what I called "District Energy" it was a way of using steam and hot water from underground to heat the buildings. The entire heating and air systems were run using these "Free energy" methods. Now, the majority have been switched out. All the ones with the old radiator looking heaters in their rooms, are the only ones left using that system. As there are only a handful of people who know how to work on them, left in the world. There I a great video by the UAP channel, he has made great strides in that regard.
Years ago the polish government planned to use hot underground water to heat Zakopane, a tourist towno in the mountains, but they have given up for the cost of building the infrastructure was very high. Maybe with current energy cost they'll reconsider
Come on, if you don't mind, take a video of this hotel inside one day. There is also a memorial room open to visitors where he spent the last years of his life, and perhaps there could be a park near where he fed pigeons every day.
@@Hello-xb8re Yes, it is illegal to feed pigeons in NYC. That's why the city has peregrines all over the city to catch them. Pigeons are rats with wings. Stop spreading misinformation.
Wasn’t as profitable as edisons so they didn’t go his route, makes u think how things could be so differently if one mans idea was worth more than the other, but “worth” can be twisted in different ways
@@miakiceh I was there in Belgrade, Serbia. It's a neat little museum, but not worth of him at all. But his urne is displayed there which is actually impressive
@@adayinthelifeofanorthkorea "small unimpressive museum" (quote) Nice to know that some recognition is taking place, just the same. Perhaps, in time when more of his patents make sense... and they can be applied to modern inventions, his memorial will grow. That brilliant man should've never been treated like some house pet.
I stayed at the New Yorker 2 times and took pictures of the plaques outside of his rooms. He actually had 2. Some of his work is in a museum in his homeland.
Dr Vincent Schaefer was the first to officially begin research on making snow. he was a friend of my parents and a neighbor. there are videos of him duplicating his discovery in a GE freezer.
Tesla had obsessive compulsive disorder and loved #3. He did everything in 3s, like knocking on the door or whatever the daily ritual would be. 3327 has a special meaning too, it's 3 raised to the 3rd power which equals to 27, hence 3327.
We don't know what they are, so we don't really know if they are hiding anything. Still, it would be nice to view them. Where are they now? The National Archives? Where?
He was Croatian actually - Born there, ancestors were Croatian and he infact hated Beograd, while mentioning Beograd the Serbs are keeping the real truth hidden there about Nikola
I’ve located all of the utilities at Wardencliffe including the use of ground penetrating radar (my GPR only goes to 18 feet deep). It was fascinating!
He had really bad ocd. Obsessed with numbers 3,6 and 9 stated from a doc I watched. The hotels address starts with “33”. Thats what experts say was a big reason why he chose this spot.
Tesla was one of the greatest inventors of all time so you have to ask why and how he was kept out of the history books for decades. His story is the story of how Capitalism keeps technology, efficiency and free energy from public whenever those with the capital think it could impact their profits and or potential profits.
@@mywifesboyfriend5558 ok a system where rich people don’t get to decide what inventions get to reach the public or even what ones the public is allowed to even know were invented.
The building was an electrical /power generator that saved the hotel a crazy amount of money. Tesla proved that you could produce free power in the earth at various US locations. I assume Con Ed didn’t like Tesla’s work. I’m sure his research was worth a fortune to keep off the market by people like Edison.
I've been having huge huge interest in Nikola these past few months and I'd love to visit that place to pay somewhat homage what a genius of a man he was incredible
Tesla could have been the richest man on earth if money meant anything to him. Instead he was conned out of the patents for the AC motor by Westinghouse. Its a shame what greed and capitalism did to him. I didnt ever hear about him until about 1995.. There was never anything about in history class I have ever taken..
Well he was actually pretty rich and poor during times of his life. He gambled alot in Europe and gave up his dreams as an inventor and worked as an engineer. He ran into an old time friend in a bar one day and he restarted his obsession of inventing. When he came to America he became an owner of Westinghouse and when Westinghouse went bankrupt, he gave up his wealth from the company with the original owner of Westinghouse to save the company. His share was worth something like a couple hundred million.
@@mywifesboyfriend5558 not really man. It's not that he didn't know how to do business lmao he knew mathematics extremely well obviously. He just didn't care for it, it didn't matter to him if he was poor or rich. He devoted his life to invention, not capitalizing.
Westinghouse paid way more for those parents than they should have been worth. Tesla didn't even really invent the AC motor, his motor was just a copy of one that had previously been invented by Galileo Ferraris (Tesla claimed that he invented it independently and did not know of Ferraris' work, but even he admitted that his design was identical to to the one previously invented by Ferraris). Plus the Ferraris/Tesla motor design wasn't efficient enough to be practical, AC motors only became practical when Mikhail Dolivo-Dobrovolsky invented the modern "squirrel cage" motor design. Westinghouse then shamelessly copied Dolivo-Dobrovolsky's work while claiming that it was covered by Tesla's patents and spent a lot of money hyping up Tesla to make this claim more believable.
@@Jake_Broer nah they were in Bidens Garage. #clown Also that narrative has come out to be False and the FBI knows it. The story has fallen apart just like all 99% of the others. #yawn
Wasn’t it true that the Westinghouse company discovered that he was staying there and subsequently paid for all of his room and board? I heard that he had helped save the financially-struggling company earlier, and the company was grateful to him.
I doubt there was nothing on the documents. A brilliant man his whole life and this was the last ten years or more of his notes, something was most certainly of interest
In his final years Tesla was suffering from dementia and had become one with the pigeons of New York City. He got so obsessed with those pigeons that when his favorite one died, it sent him on a deep depression that he never recovered from.
Ok…let’s look at the real timeline…Tesla dies…20 minutes later the government is in there seizing everything!!!! Waddya bet his death was not so natural…(?)
Nikola Tesla was responsible for the technology we have today. Nikola Tesla set up the foundation,of our modern world.I’m so happy, and proud,he chose our Country to do so.
Yes, unfortunately, any government entity can seize the entirety of your property after you die. The reason being that you are actually not your own autonomous person. Technically, you are the property of the government of whichever country you are a citizen of you were born on the property of that government so, technically, you are their property. And, if you become the citizen of another country, it is the same thing. It is done that way so that people who are need social services (welfare of any sort) are able to get the help that they need from the proper government and are not able to claim it from more than one country. It's also done this way so that every government can bury the dead when&/or if the body is unclaimed for longer than a certain amount of time (I think it's 28 days. Not absolutely sure)
There was a guy who invented a car that could drive across the country on a couple gallons of water... He had a lunch meeting with a company that was supposedly interested in investing with him when he became ill and told his brother he believed he was poisoned right before he collapsed and died. Then the government came and stole his car and paperwork and gaslite everyone
