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greyware 5 points ago +5 / -0

The vaccine could cause an immune reaction which leads to heart inflammation. The heart inflammation could result in fibrillation due to damaged pacemaker cells from the inflammation. Fibrillation, I believe, can lead to rupture.

Not that I have done autopsies myself to prove this, but it's conceivable.

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greyware 1 point ago +1 / -0

They probably released it to quell the Hong Kong protests, and probably are continuing to use it to suppress protests. It has always been a low-fatality protest suppression tool, and it's the perfect thing for the job.

The CCP would prefer economic turmoil to being ousted.

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greyware 1 point ago +1 / -0

It seems to me that you missed the part where I specifically recommended reading Tesla's autobiography. I've also read Tesla's papers on radio electronics so I think it's likely that I have read far more on this than you.

For the record, I am not making any references to "mainstream media interpretations" of Tesla's work. I am basing my opinion on Tesla's own writings, and electrical engineering textbooks which also frequently refer to Tesla's published designs.

The thing with the page on Tesla's "obsession with the pyramids" is that it doesn't point to any of his writings on the topic. What makes you think he actually said anything about the pyramids at all? Everything I've seen online is people saying "someone said Tesla said", etc etc.

I am not here to debunk every single conspiracy. I think it's likely that the function of pyramids is not being interpreted correctly by mainstream archeologists, and it may even be true that they were involved in power generation or transmission as you suggest, but I don't think there is any evidence that Tesla spoke or thought about this.

You don't need to jump on me for saying that this thing isn't a conspiracy. There might even be economic 'conspiracies' to prevent free distribution of energy, but that's just what we call capitalism. Nobody wants to produce and distribute something for free.

If it's such a great idea, why don't you build a Tesla tower on your property and start pumps out some watts? There are tons of guides available for someone who is actually interested in proving this stuff out instead of just suggesting "it's all been scrubbed".

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greyware 1 point ago +1 / -0

It looks like there are a bunch of demos on Youtube and Google if you just search for Tesla tower replica.

Replicating it isn't hard, it's just that it's inefficient/unprofitable/dangerous/etc.

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greyware 2 points ago +2 / -0

By the way, if you have any interesting in Tesla, I highly recommend his (very strange and short) autobiography. It gives real insight IMO into his character and I think he was a pretty interesting guy.

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greyware 4 points ago +4 / -0

Tesla developed methods of energy distribution which were difficult to charge for, so it was hard to run them profitably. This is what is meant by "free energy" in the Tesla story.

It's not energy that comes from nowhere, it's more like a way to transmit energy using the Earth-ground and the upper atmosphere or something, so there is no cable. This means that you could not easily meter who is using the energy or cut them off. But it doesn't explain how to produce the energy in the first place so it's more like a distribution method than a source.

He may have been 'stopped by his peers' in the sense that he was economically out-competed or out-maneuvered by Edison. Tesla was an engineer's engineer and he didn't put enough effort into business management or profit-generation.

It's possible to this day to replicate his machines and you can read electrical engineering textbooks if you want to learn how. Warning, it will probably turn out to be expensive, a bit dangerous, and un-economical, and you probably won't get funding.

It's an interesting story but I don't think there are any conspiracies in there.