Bring It Bitches

Taken from the New York World

Telegram, July 11, 1935 -
Nikola Tesla revealed that an earthquake which drew police and ambulances to the region of his laboratory at 48 E. Houston St., New York, in 1898, was the result of a little machine he was experimenting with at the time which "you could put in your overcoat pocket." The bewildered newspapermen pounced upon this as at least one thing they could understand and Nikola Tesla, "the father of modern electricity" told what had happened as follows:
Tesla stated, "I was experimenting with vibrations. I had one of my machines going and I wanted to see if I could get it in tune with the vibration of the building. I put it up notch after notch. There was a peculiar cracking sound. I asked my assistants where did the sound come from. They did not know. I put the machine up a few more notches. There was a louder cracking sound. I knew I was approaching the vibration of the steel building. I pushed the machine a little higher. "Suddenly all the heavy machinery in the place was flying around. I grabbed a hammer and broke the machine. The building would have been about our ears in another few minutes. Outside in the street there was pandemonium. The police and ambulances arrived. I told my assistants to say nothing. We told the police it must have been an earthquake. That's all they ever knew about it."
Some shrewd reporter asked Dr. Tesla at this point what he would need to destroy the Empire State Building and the doctor replied: "Vibration will do anything. It would only be necessary to step up the vibrations of the machine to fit the natural vibration of the building and the building would come crashing down. That's why soldiers break step crossing a bridge."
"On the occasion of his annual birthday celebration interview by the press on July 10, 1935 in his suite at the Hotel New Yorker, Tesla announced a method of transmitting mechanical energy accurately with minimal loss over any terrestrial distance, including a related new means of communication and a method, he claimed, which would facilitate the unerring location of underground mineral deposits. At that time he recalled the earth-trembling "quake" that brought police and ambulances rushing to the scene of his Houston Street laboratory while an experiment was in progress with one of his mechanical oscillator.
THE NEXT YEAR, HE GOT $150,000 TOGETHER AND WENT TO PIKE'S PEAK? TO SEND RADIO WAVES? TO PARIS? ARE YOU RETARDED? THINK, YOU ARE IN NEW YORK. IN A RACE FOR TRANS ATLANTIC RADIO BROADCASTING AND RECEIVING. YOU DON'T GO OUT WEST. ESPECIALLY RIGHT AFTER YOU REALIZE WHAT ADMITTED 37 YEARS LATER HAPPENED AT THE LAB IN 1898. YOU GO BUILD THE BIG DADDY JUST LIKE THE BIG DADDY DID. HE WANTED TO SEND POWER NOT SIGNAL. AND POWER WAS SENT. THAT'S HOW AND WHY HE GOT PILFERED BY MARCONI IN THE FIRST PLACE AND WHY IT WAS MADE RIGHT.

TESLA MADE THE 1899 EARTHQUAKES AT YAKUTAT BAY, THEN MADE THE WORLD LOOK THE OTHER WAY.
After realizing he had caused earthquakes in Alaska, for a week or so, at his Colorado Springs lab, the man called Uncle Sam. The damage was assessed. Uninhabited Yakutat Bay right up the Rockies. He pulled the greatest feign ever by saying he talked to mars , which you know only now is a place with no one home. Like when you don't wan't them to look at the ground, "HEY, WHAT'S THAT? UP OVER THERE!" The genius left many clues as to the mass of the situation, knowing that one day, this day, someone would say, what i am here to say, the tricky bastard Tesla actually made the entire word look the other way by saying he recorded what he concluded were extraterrestrial radio signals and announced his findings in some of the scientific journals of the time. He knew his announcements and data would be and were rejected by the scientific community who did not believe him. He notes measurements of repetitive signals from his receiver which are substantially different from the signals he had noted from storms and earth noise. Specifically, he later recalled that the signals appeared in groups of clicks 1, 2, 3, and 4 clicks together. All this was met with resistance and disbelief by his contemporaries which he knew would be the case. He enlisted Uncle Sam to hide the biggest secret of all science and all time divine.


Arriving at Colorado Springs in May 1899, Tesla went to inspect the acreage. It was some miles out in the prairie. He told reporters that
he intended to send a radio signal from Pikes Peak to Paris, but furnished no details.
In the midst of Colorado's own incredible electrical displays, Tesla would sit taking measurements. He soon found the earth to be
"literally alive with electrical vibrations." Tesla came to think that when lightning struck the ground it set up powerful waves that moved
from one side of the earth to the other. If the earth was indeed a great conductor, Tesla hypothesized that he could make earthquakes
with electrical current, unlimited amounts of power to any place on earth with virtually no loss. But to test this theory, he would have to
become the first man to create electrical effects on the scale of lightning.
Like the one point twenty one gigawats from Doc Brown. The laboratory that was built on the prairie floor was both wired and weird, a contraption with a roof that rolled back to prevent it from
catching fire, and a wooden tower that soared up eighty feet. Above it was a 142-foot metal mast supporting a large copper ball. Inside
the strange wooden structure, technicians began to assemble an enormous Tesla coil, specially designed to send powerful electrical
impulses into the earth.
On the evening of the first experiment, each piece of equipment was first carefully checked. Then Tesla alerted his mechanic, Czito, to open
the switch for only one second. The secondary coil began to sparkle and crack and an eerie blue corona formed in the air around it.
Satisfied with the result, Tesla ordered Czito to close the switch until told to cease. Huge arcs of blue electricity snaked up and down the
center coil. Bolts of man-made lightning more than a hundred feet in length shot out from the mast atop the station. Tesla's experiment
burned out the dynamo at the El Paso Electric Company and the entire city lost power. The power station manager was livid, and insisted
that Tesla pay for and repair the damage. That actual outage plays importantly in this 111 year old secret.
For nine months Tesla conducted experiments at Colorado Springs. Though he kept a day-to-day diary that was rich in detail, the results
of his experiments are not clear. One question has never been definitively answered: Did Tesla actually make earthquakes with electrical
current, wireless power at Pikes Peak?
YOU BE THE JUDGE DOUCHE BAG...
It has been a 111 year non correlation between his Pike's Peak work and the story eight
prospectors were panning the glacial sands near Hubbard Glacier when Earth starting shaking and never seemed to stop. A few days
later, they had survived a natural phenomenon they probably should not have. The shore uplifted during a massive 1899 earthquake near
Yakutat. The Earthquakes at Yakutat Bay, Alaska in September, 1899. Geologists Ralph Tarr and Lawrence Martin, in the area a few years
later to study the marvelous glaciers, saw things like mussels "resembling clumps of blue flowers" on rocks thrown up 20 feet above the
ocean. They saw so much evidence of a giant earthquake they interviewed a few prospectors in Yakutat and included their stories in a
1912 government paper, "The Earthquakes at Yakutat Bay, Alaska, in September, 1899. When Tarr and Martin arrived in Yakutat,
prospector A. Flenner was working as a carpenter there six years after the series of large earthquakes, the biggest being a magnitude 8.0
that happened on Sept. 10, 1899. Flenner had been panning for gold in the area that day. "Mr. Flenner stated in 1905 that after the first
shock on September 3 they rigged up a home-made seismograph, consisting of hunting knives hung so that their points touched and
would jingle under a slight oscillation," Tarr and Martin wrote. "With this instrument (rude, perhaps, but more delicate than their own
perception) they counted 52 shocks on September 10, up to the time of the heavy disturbance (the 8.0 earthquake) that caused so much
damage." Another miner, L.A. Cox, was also at the scene. "About 9 a.m. on the 10th we had a very severe shock (what USGS later
calculated as a magnitude 7.4 foreshock), so violent that one could hardly keep his feet," Cox said. "The low alder brush shook and bent
like reeds in a gale of wind. (Then, at) 1:30 p.m., we got the king bee of them all." The king bee was a massive earthquakes that CHANGED THE MAP!
Shattered
glaciers, lifted areas of shoreline 47 feet out of the water, and caused "the death of millions of individuals," Tarr and Martin wrote. Those
individuals were fish and crabs deposited on land, and barnacles, mussels and other rock-clinging organisms thrust high above the water
level.The prospector Cox further described the big earthquake:
"The ground (was) cutting some of the queerest capers imaginable. In addition to the circular motion of the preceding heavy shock, it was
waving up and down like the swells of the sea, only with considerably more energy."
On glacial sands that often liquefy during a large earthquake, the prospectors were lucky to survive the episode as natural forces ate
their camp and all their supplies.
"We ran from our tents, leaving everything behind, and were never able to rescue anything from it after," prospector J.P. Fults said.
"Above us about 100 yards was a lake.This lake broke from its bed and dashed down upon our camp while we ran along the shore and
escaped its fury. This deluge was almost immediately followed by one from the sea. A wall of water 20 feet high came in upon the flood
from the lake and carried all debris back over the undulating morianic hills.
"We protected ourselves from being carried away by tearing up clothes and tying ourselves to the small alder trees growing on the
mountainsides," Fults said.
The remarkable part of this story is that no one died despite the bad placement of the miners. Tarr and Martin attributed the earthquake
to the impressive tectonic activity researchers today know as the Yakutat Block crashing into southern Alaska, giving rise to the highest
coastal mountain range on Earth.
"The cause of this shock was Tesla and his harmonic occilllations and not growth in the St. Elias Mountain Range, that was named
after me.Tesla wrote about his Colorado Springs work again in 1904. Some interesting data is to be found in his replies before the United
States Patent Office in 1902, in connection with a patent rights dispute between Tesla and Fessenden. This document includes
statements by Tesla's assistant Fritz Lowenstein and secretary George Scherff. Tesla took Lowenstein on in New York in April 1899. At
the end of May that year he summoned him to Colorado Springs, where Lowenstein remained until the end of September, when family
matters obliged him to return to Germany. Tesla was satisfied with him as an assistant and asked him to return later, which he did, again
becoming Tesla's assistant in February 1902.
FURTHERMORE, THE RELEASE OF THE COLORADO SPRINGS NOTES,
COMPARED WITH US RECORDS, BOTH SETS, ARE WHY ON ME, YOU CAN PLACE ALL YOUR BETS.
AND BY THE WAY, HAD TESLA WANTED A PIG LIKE YOURSELF TO FLY, THEN THATS WHAT WE WOULD BE ARGUING OVER...YOU AND I.
I WIN CHECK THE HISTORY AND THE COLORADO SPRINGS NOTES THEN OPEN YOUR FUCKING MOUTH.


"If you only knew the magnificence of the 3, 6 and 9,
then you would have a key to the universe."
— Nikola Tesla

September 3rd, September 6th & September 9th were the real days. Not September 4th,

September 7th and September 10th as is the official record 111 years ago when the

government paid Aleutian Indians and prospectors in the otherwise uninhabited area of
Alaska in THE BIGGEST COVER UP AND MYSTERY IN THE HISTORY OF TIME.
THE BIGGEST EARTHQUAKES THAT HAD EVER BEEN RECORDED.
IN YAKUTAT BAY 1899.
Here is wisdom. THE GREATEST STORY IN THE HISTORY
OF MANKIND AND TIME DIVINE is the secret of the 3, the 6 and the 9...
of Yakutat Bay in September 1899
-CMS