HISTORY OF THIS INVENTION

The lost Nikola Tesla invention of Permanent Magnetic Energy/Generators. from more than 110 years ago, suppressed by Thomas Edison, George Westinghouse, J.P. Morgan to give earth the electric GRID and tax everyone, first in America, then worldwide.

Nikola Tesla’s orbit was remarkably vast, spanning industrial moguls, ruthless financiers, fierce competitors, high-society artists, and intellectual giants.

Nikola Tesla’s orbit included a vast network of prominent industrialists, fierce rivals, wealthy financiers, and notable cultural figures.

• George Westinghouse: Tesla’s most important business partner and industrial ally. Westinghouse bought Tesla’s alternating current (AC) patents and provided the engineering and financial muscle needed to commercialize the polyphase system and triumph in the “War of the Currents.“

• Thomas Edison: Initially Tesla’s employer after he immigrated to New York, Edison later became his chief ideological and commercial rival when Edison’s direct current (DC) empire clashed with Tesla’s AC technology.

• J.P. Morgan: The legendary financier who provided Tesla with $150,000 in initial funding to build the Wardenclyffe Tower and develop a global wireless communication system. Morgan ultimately pulled his financial backing when the project stalled and ran out of money.

• Mark Twain: One of Tesla’s closest personal friends. Twain was fascinated by science and frequently spent hours at Tesla’s New York laboratories, posing for pioneering X-ray photographs and experimenting with electrical devices.

• Guglielmo Marconi: A primary rival in the race to master wireless transmission. While Marconi commercialized the radio and won the Nobel Prize, Tesla later fought a protracted legal battle—ultimately won posthumously—proving that Marconi used several of his patent designs.

• John Jacob Astor IV: The ultra-wealthy businessman, real estate developer, and investor who provided crucial financial backing for Tesla’s laboratory operations and experimental work before perishing on the Titanic in 1912.

• Robert Underwood Johnson and Katharine Johnson: Robert was the editor of Century Magazine, and he and his wife Katharine anchored Tesla’s primary social circle in New York. Through their literary salon, Tesla befriended cultural giants like Czech composer Antonín Dvořák and author Rudyard Kipling.

• Michael Pupin: A fellow Serbian-American physicist, inventor, and professor at Columbia University. Pupin and Tesla shared a complex relationship characterized by mutual cultural heritage, professional respect, and occasional academic friction.