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Nikola Tesla’s Research, Is This How To Deal With 5G Radiation?
100 Percent Fed Up ^ | May 15, 2026 | M Winger

Posted on 05/15/2026 9:46:30 PM PDT by Red Badger

Nikola Tesla’s research seems to be popping up quite frequently these days.

From researchers in Finland and Japan testing wireless energy transmission systems to using copper to creating giant plants.

It would seem more people are discovering the benefits of tapping into the electricity and electrons in the air via what Tesla called the æther.

Even French scientist Mr. Christofleau tapped into it to cause plants to explode in growth!

How is it done?

Well, one of the main tools is…copper.

Here’s a short clip that shows the results of using copper in gardening (given the nickname: electro culture)

(Excerpt) Read more at 100percentfedup.com ...


TOPICS: Business/Economy; Computers/Internet; History; Weird Stuff
KEYWORDS: newyork; nikolatesla; shoreham; teslatruth; tinfoilhat; wardenclyffetower

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1 posted on 05/15/2026 9:46:30 PM PDT by Red Badger
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To: ShadowAce; dayglored; Swordmaker; CodeJockey; SuperLuminal; MtnClimber; SunkenCiv; rktman; ...

PING!..................


2 posted on 05/15/2026 9:48:42 PM PDT by Red Badger (Iryna Zarutska, May 22, 2002 Kyiv, Ukraine – August 22, 2025 Charlotte, North Carolina Say her name)
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To: Red Badger; ShadowAce
IN SOVIET RUSSIA, PLANT EATS YOU!!

3 posted on 05/15/2026 10:35:07 PM PDT by dayglored (This is the day which the LORD hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it. Psalms 118:24)
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To: Red Badger

The greatest impediment to wireless transmission of electricity is that the atmosphere is a poor conductor. At least as far as I understand it, which admittedly is lacking.

CC


4 posted on 05/15/2026 10:36:52 PM PDT by Celtic Conservative (Heghlu'meH QaQ jajvam!)
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To: Celtic Conservative
A microwave oven is a good example of wireless power transmission. The microwave RF is "received" by the water molecules that vibrate creating heat. It's a matter of transmitting RF and receiving it in a useful fashion that can be used in a conductor again to power lights or motors. There is an odd version of a "taser" that employs ultraviolet light to "ionize" the air path between the "weapon" and target. The high voltage of the taser can travel down the ionized air path. Successful operation is pretty difficult requiring nearly bare skin for each ultraviolet beam. Wires with darts are more reliable.
5 posted on 05/15/2026 11:01:25 PM PDT by Myrddin
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To: Myrddin

No, the microwaves induce torque on the water molecules and excite rotational energy. In condensed matter, those rotationally excited water molecules are in essentially constant contact with all of the other molecules around them, so the rotational energy is shared with unexcited molecules, giving them energy, and the overall temperature is raised in that way.

The tetanizer you describe works just fine, but the uv laser required is too bulky to be practical, so it’s only a curiosity. Not to mention the health implications of irradiating someone with hard uv (it’s 193nm).

The rest of that piece is bunk pseudoscience with no demonstrated experimental controls.


6 posted on 05/15/2026 11:57:41 PM PDT by Merrick (It's a car - that runs on water, man!)
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To: Celtic Conservative

Air is a poor conductor for DC. AC is another story. Still not great, but shorter wavelengths conduct better.

Now, let’s also be careful. There’s a difference between transferring energy (like feeling the warmth of sunlight) and conducting electricity. There’s actually a strict result of electrodynamics that you “cannot” conduct electricity through electromagnetic radiation. Through the photoelectric effect you can cause a bound electron in a substance to become unbound. But that’s *not* conducting electricity. Which is part of the fast and loose pseudoscience of that whole article.

In the first video in the article I watched the guy who claimed he was lighting bulbs with electricity from his tree girdle that tree with a copper wire. I all bit guarantee that tree died. Total bs.


7 posted on 05/16/2026 12:07:51 AM PDT by Merrick (It's a car - that runs on water, man!)
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To: Merrick

Oh - also more - water is a LOUSY conductor, contrary to yet another claim in the article. Dissolve ionic materials (like salt) into the water and it can conduct better - but even then it’s a lousy conductor.


8 posted on 05/16/2026 12:14:12 AM PDT by Merrick (It's a car - that runs on water, man!)
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To: Merrick
Air is a poor conductor for DC.

Which is why the National Symphony Orchestra uses a person, specifically Gianandrea Noseda.

9 posted on 05/16/2026 12:54:40 AM PDT by chajin ("There is no other name under heaven given among people by which we must be saved." Acts 4:12)
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To: Myrddin
There is an odd version of a "taser" that employs ultraviolet light to "ionize" the air path between the "weapon" and target.

Suggest instead using a collimated beam of hard x-rays - preferably from a nano-pulse laser (perhaps powered by a small nuke). "Brilliant Pebbles" is another interesting alternative.

Oh, excuse me! We aren't talking about Reagan's "Star Wars"-type orbital missile defense projects?

Regards,

10 posted on 05/16/2026 2:06:01 AM PDT by alexander_busek (Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.)
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To: Red Badger

WHAT is “5G radiation”?


11 posted on 05/16/2026 3:03:15 AM PDT by Blueflag (To not carry is to choose to be defenseless.)
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To: Blueflag
WHAT is “5G radiation”?

The transmissions from 5G cell antennas on towers, poles, etc., and 5G phones, etc.

12 posted on 05/16/2026 4:26:27 AM PDT by Mogger ( 7th generation Vermonter, refugee in New Hampshire hoping NH remains sane.)
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To: numberonepal

electroculture ping


13 posted on 05/16/2026 4:29:59 AM PDT by Cletus.D.Yokel (The Democrats' official policy is now, “Hate, Violence and Murder". Change my mind.)
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To: Red Badger

one theory is that the added radiation is contributing to the decline of honey bees
they get disoriented and lose their purpose in life


14 posted on 05/16/2026 4:33:19 AM PDT by SisterK (to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly)
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To: Blueflag

The current level, 5th Generation, RF signals that transmit our smartphone data.

5G operates across two main frequency ranges: Frequency Range 1 (FR1), which spans 450 MHz to 7.1 GHz (sub-6 GHz), and Frequency Range 2 (FR2), which covers 24.2 GHz to 52.6 GHz (mmWave).


15 posted on 05/16/2026 4:35:14 AM PDT by Red Badger (Iryna Zarutska, May 22, 2002 Kyiv, Ukraine – August 22, 2025 Charlotte, North Carolina Say her name)
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To: SisterK

So do drug addicts..............


16 posted on 05/16/2026 4:38:46 AM PDT by Red Badger (Iryna Zarutska, May 22, 2002 Kyiv, Ukraine – August 22, 2025 Charlotte, North Carolina Say her name)
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To: Merrick

“No, the microwaves induce torque on the water molecules and excite rotational energy.”

A+ for your explanation of energy transfer in a microwave.


17 posted on 05/16/2026 5:05:34 AM PDT by pelican001
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To: Red Badger

I use a solar powered copper ionizer in our pool. I haven’t bought chlorine in two years now.

-SB


18 posted on 05/16/2026 5:26:18 AM PDT by Snowybear
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To: Red Badger

People are so freaked out about 5G. Wait till they hear about 6G!


19 posted on 05/16/2026 5:34:03 AM PDT by bk1000 (Banned from Breitbart)
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To: Snowybear

Thanks for the info. Have never heard of it. We have a huge pool and because of the heat and hard water here are constantly fighting green algae. We have a pool guy but the algae is still a pain. Getting ready to dump the water and have the tile cleaned so might add one of these on the refill.


20 posted on 05/16/2026 6:01:44 AM PDT by sheana
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