Tesla Made Earthquakes 1899

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October 19, 1752, the Pennsylvania Gazette published a description of an experiment conducted by Benjamin Franklin. Franklin, the article said, had flown a kite in a thunderstorm, causing electricity to be conducted down the line of the kite and electrifying a key tied to it. This showed that lightning, as many had speculated, was a form of electricity. Franklin's key & electric kite became the most famous experiment of the eighteenth century, helping to make Franklin famous throughout Europe and America. And yet, some historians argue that it probably never happened. They point to a curious lack of details about the experiment. It is not known exactly when the experiment occurred. Sometime in June, 1752 was the closest Franklin ever came to an exact date. Nor did Franklin ever write a formal report about it. The only witness to the event was Franklin's son, who never said a word about it. Finally, such an experiment would have been extremely dangerous, possibly fatal, as Franklin knew

Hey Michio Kaku, Tesla made earthquakes in 1899. I WIN. ETERNAL."Let the future tell the truth, and evaluate each one according to his work and accomplishments. The present is theirs; the future, for which I have really worked, is mine."-- Nikola Tesla"If you only knew the magnificence of the 3, 6 and 9,then you would have a key to the universe."— Nikola TeslaTesla made earthquakes in September of 1899, on September 3rd,September 6th &September 9th, in the year 1899.Time is as the chains of slavery of which God is not subject. -CHANESAW

It was a 111 year old secret energy theory that had brought the three men together — and to die because of that secret, the like was considered for this writer. But I spit the fire shit and I won the game before you got to the table now is the time for the end of your fable. Truth the hour is here, the subject a cutting-edge ancient idea that they were racing to finish by next year — but when the time came to get quickly to Southern California, they chose to fly a small, piston-driven airplane that was more than a quarter-century old.As pilot Doug Bourn and passengers Andrew Ingram and Brian Finn sat idling at the southern end of the Palo Alto Airport's lone runway Wednesday morning the thrum of the Cessna 310's twin engines rising as they awaited clearance for takeoff, the fog was so dense that they wouldn't have been able to see the cars they had arrived in. Bourn had to get the earliest start, coming from Santa Clara to put his plane through its pre-flight checklist. 09/09/09 9:09