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This is a little off-topic, but one of Tesla's accidents was responsible for bringing the concept of microwaves to light. And as another fact, He also caused a rather large explosion in a Denver power plant but I'm not sure of the year. smiles, Corynne At 10:14 AM 3/18/98 -0500, you wrote: >One of Tesla's big concerns was the possibility of transmitting power >without wires. J.P. Morgan began financing the gear to do this (a tower >was built on Long Island, with which T. expected to send AC to Europe), >but >someone asked JP what free power would do for him, and that was the end of >that.... > >Tesla knew a lot about resonance, and stated that, given enough juice, he >could crack the planet itself open like an orange--ouch. He created an >earthquake in Chinatown here (NYC) with these principles. This guy was >really out there; have always loved him. Fascinating read: "Tesla: Man >Out >of Time" by Margaret Cheney (Laurel/Dell, 1981). > >> One more thing about "phantom ringing" : >> >> I read some article years ago about Nicola Tesla and some kind of >"sound >> weapon" which would transmit tones across great distances. Or maybe it >> was an energy source which gave off some extra noise. In any case, >this >> technology was supposedly never realized and buried. I've always >thought >> that this phantom ringing (which I also..) was from secret government >> tests of this Tesla technology. But I watch the X-files religiously >> so... >> >> ed chang > > > > >