Seth Holehouse of Man In America calls Suppressed Free Energy the Greatest Theft in Human History, from Nikola Tesla’s Tower to the Domes of the Old World
The Greatest Theft in Human History by Seth Holehouse of Man In America
What is the greatest theft in the history of the human race?
It’s a serious question. Maybe 2008 comes to mind, because you lived through it. I did. Trillions of dollars moved from the people who earned it to the people who gambled it. Nobody saw the inside of a courtroom for it.
Maybe you’d go as broad as it gets and just say war. All the land and all the wealth ever taken at gunpoint.
Maybe you’d say it’s the dollar itself. In 1913 this country handed control of our own money to the Federal Reserve. Since then the dollar in your pocket has lost about 97% of what it could buy. They gave that a friendly name. Inflation.
Or maybe it’s the medical system, and all the cures that used to exist, replaced by the ones we have now.
Every one of those is real. Every one of those is terrible. But next to what I want to show you, every one of them is small. Not just small. Microscopic. And I promise you, I’m not overstating that.
I believe a small group of people took something out of this world that belonged to every single person on it. Something free. Something that covered the whole planet the way air does. No man owned it, and no man ever could.
Here’s the part that makes it the greatest crime ever committed. They put something in its place that they owned end to end. Something that has to be drilled out of the ground in a handful of countries, carried across oceans, refined, and set on fire. Something that can be metered, taxed, embargoed and shut off at will. Something that brings every person alive back to the same small group of men, every day, for the rest of their lives, to pay.
Then they erased the first thing. Out of the schools. Out of the textbooks. Out of the conversation. Until the whole idea sounded like something a crazy person would say at a bar, or on my podcast.
So today isn’t about some interesting old world technology. It’s a crime scene. I want to show you the victims, the perpetrators and the motive.
I should say up front that I’m not a physicist and I’m not an electrical engineer. I went to art school. I studied industrial design, which is how to look at a thing and work out what it was built to do. I spent more than fifteen hours putting this together, and three nights in a row I was still up at two or three in the morning.
Four Dollars and Fifteen Cents
That’s the national average for a gallon of gas, roughly, this week.
Most people look at that number and think about their commute. Or running errands. I want you to think bigger than that.
Just about everything in the world you live in comes down to one common ingredient. The road you drive on. The buildings downtown. Your house. Your car. The medicine in your cabinet. The clothes on your back and the food on your table. Not one of those gets made, or moved, or kept running without it.
Energy is the blood in the body. It’s what makes every other thing possible. When the price of energy goes up, the price of being alive goes up right along with it.
And 86% of the energy on this planet comes out of the ground as oil, gas or coal. We built the entire human world on top of a handful of substances controlled by a handful of people.
Look at the exit polls from the midterms. The economy was the number one issue in the country. 87% of voters said they were worried about the cost of gas and diesel. 88% said groceries. 86% said their utility bill.
Food, fuel and power. That’s one problem wearing three different hats.
The Ocean That Fills Everything
For a long time, serious science said space wasn’t empty. There was a medium filling all of it, and they called it the Ether.
James Clerk Maxwell built his equations on that principle. Lord Kelvin defended it until he died. Then came the Michelson-Morley experiment in 1887, and we’ve been taught ever since that the Ether was disproven.
I don’t think it was disproven. I think it was quietly made useless.
Tesla never let go of it. In 1892 he said it was “a mere question of time when men will succeed in attaching their machinery to the very wheel work of nature.“ In 1893 he called it “the infinite ocean of the medium which provides all.“ As late as 1930, he told the New York American that all matter comes from “a primary substance” filling all space.
Here’s the part I found interesting. In 1896 a Hindu monk named Swami Vivekananda met Tesla in New York. The Vedas describe Akasha, which is the medium that fills everything, and Prana, the life-giving force. Vivekananda wrote that Tesla was “really taken with the Vedantic ideas of Prana and Akasha.” He said Tesla told him those two concepts matched the exact physics he was working on.
A Sanskrit text thousands of years old, and the greatest electrical mind of the modern age, describing the same thing. I trust the ancient texts more than I trust a famous modern scientist.
A Hundred Volts Per Meter
Now here’s something that isn’t controversial at all. The air above your head is charged.
It runs roughly 100 volts for every meter of height. The upper atmosphere sits at a few hundred thousand volts relative to the ground. At any given moment there are about 2,000 thunderstorms running somewhere on Earth.
That’s not a theory. That’s in the textbooks.
Benjamin Franklin put a lightning rod up in 1752. He didn’t invent the charge. He gave it a path. Metal at the top, metal running down, and the ground at the bottom.
Then look at 1875. A man named James Chapman Bryan was granted two patents that year. One for lightning rods. The other for earth batteries.
Same man. Same year. One patent for sending the sky’s charge down into the earth, and one for pulling energy back out of the ground.
That doesn’t add up to me if nobody in that era was thinking about harvesting energy from the air.
The Tower on Long Island
In 1899 Tesla built an experimental station in a field outside Colorado Springs.
He generated discharges thirty and forty feet long. He burned out the local power company’s generator and the whole town went dark. There were reports of people walking around with sparks jumping between their shoes and the ground.
In 1901 he started Wardenclyffe on Long Island. The tower was 187 feet tall with a big round dome terminal on top. Underneath it was a shaft driven deep into the earth, with metal rods pushed deeper still.
Dome at the top. Metal going down into the ground. The same shape, at scale.
J.P. Morgan financed it with $150,000, about $5 million in today’s money. For that, Morgan took 51% of every wireless patent that came out of the project.
In 1905 Tesla wrote in Electrical World and Engineer that “electrical energy can be economically transmitted without wires to any terrestrial distance.“
Then the money stopped. The tower stood unfinished for years. In 1917 it was pulled down and sold for scrap.
I don’t think Morgan was a bad investor. I think he bought it to kill it.
Room 3327 at the New Yorker
Tesla died on January 7, 1943. He was 86. A maid found him in room 3327 of the Hotel New Yorker.
He was alone and he was broke. He had been feeding pigeons out the window. He died owing money on his hotel bill.
The government moved immediately. The Office of Alien Property Custodian seized his papers and his equipment. He was a United States citizen.
They brought in an MIT electrical engineer named John G. Trump, who was Donald Trump’s uncle, to go through it all. His report said there was “nothing of significant value.“
The FBI released 64 pages about those papers in 2018. And after all of it, the papers themselves went missing.
So here’s my question. If there was nothing of significant value in that room, why seize it at all? Why that fast? Why bring in a man from MIT to look at nothing?
What do you make of the seizure of Tesla’s papers?
Let me know in the comments.
Domes, Spires and Water
Once you know what a lightning rod is, you start seeing the same design everywhere.
A broad metal dome. A spike at the very top. Metal running down through the structure. And water underneath.
Hagia Sophia in Istanbul was finished in 537 AD. Lead dome. Iron worked into the masonry. Nine wells and cisterns underneath it.
The Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, 691 AD, gold over the dome, dozens of cisterns below.
The cathedral in Florence, 1436, with chains of stone and iron in the structure and a gilded copper ball on top. The Taj Mahal, 1653, a marble dome with a gilded finial and a field of wells running down to the water table.
Santa Maria della Salute in Venice, 1687, metal over the dome, sitting on more than two million wooden piles in a lagoon. Saint Isaac’s in Saint Petersburg, 1858, a gilded dome over a cast iron frame, 25,000 timber piles driven into a swamp.
The Berlin Cathedral has a copper dome and was built on an island in a river. Our own Capitol carries nine million pounds of cast iron with a bronze figure standing on top.
I can’t prove to you what those buildings did. But the hardware is sitting right there, in public, and nobody ever explains it.
The Streetcars That Vanished
Now look at what we actually had, and then lost.
By 1900, 38% of the cars in America were electric. In 1910 you could buy a Woods Electric. There were electric street cars running in nearly every major city in this country.
We had airships too. The Hindenburg was 804 feet long and carried 130 people. It had a fifty-foot dining room, 34 cabins, hot showers, a grand piano and a cigar lounge. The Empire State Building was built with a mooring mast on top for them.
Then on April 9, 1947, nine corporations and seven individuals were indicted in federal court. General Motors. Firestone Tire. Phillips Petroleum. Mack Trucks. Standard Oil of California.
Through National City Lines they controlled 46 major transit systems in 45 cities across 16 states.
A jury convicted them in 1949. The conviction was upheld on appeal in 1951. General Motors was fined $5,000. The GM treasurer, convicted personally, was fined one dollar.
One dollar. That’s the price of pulling electric rail out of 45 American cities.
This isn’t a theory I’m floating. It’s a federal conviction. And it tells you exactly how these things get done.
The World We Could Have Had
It’s easy to stop at J.P. Morgan and the Rockefellers. I think it’s bigger than them, and older than them. I think the real perpetrator is Satan himself, and this is an age old plan for evil to stamp out God and enslave the human race.
Because what was really stolen wasn’t a machine. It was time.
By taking away free energy, they forced us to replace it with our own energy. Decades of it. Years you handed over to somebody else just to keep a roof over your family’s head.
Think about what a world with free energy looks like. Parents home instead of gone. Grandparents nearby. Children raised by family instead of institutions. Enormous libraries with vaulted ceilings. Time to read your Bible. Time to pray.
You get those magnificent cathedrals when a civilization somehow has the time. And you get time when the energy is free.
That’s what kept me up until three in the morning. I kept picturing this world, and then I realized the world I was imagining was the old world.
So what if the old world isn’t the mystery? What if it’s the answer?
I’m not asking you to believe something new. Maybe I’m asking you to remember something old.
Source: https://maninamerica.substack.com/p/the-greatest-theft-in-human-history
