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Photograph by Violet Kashi, “Touch the Light” (via 21081379) You may recognize the plasma lamp, a popular item designed by Bill Parker in the 1970s, without knowing it was originally developed by Nikola Tesla in the late nineteeth century. What Tesla called the “inert gas discharge tube” was just one novel product of his on-going electrical experimentations, a life-long work that inspired and laid the foundations for our modern technological world. While some may applaud his development of alternating current and radio, or marvel at the effects of Tesla coils and plasma lamps, these must be seen as the beginnings, and not the ending, of what are Tesla’s great contributions to science and society, and there is much left to be learned from his research. As far as we appear to have come, there is further to go if we are to understand, recreate, and expand on the theories and technologies he envisioned. There is more to Tesla than meets the eye.

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Photograph by Violet Kashi, “Touch the Light” (via 21081379)

You may recognize the plasma lamp, a popular item designed by Bill Parker in the 1970s, without knowing it was originally developed by Nikola Tesla in the late nineteeth century. What Tesla called the “inert gas discharge tube” was just one novel product of his on-going electrical experimentations, a life-long work that inspired and laid the foundations for our modern technological world. While some may applaud his development of alternating current and radio, or marvel at the effects of Tesla coils and plasma lamps, these must be seen as the beginnings, and not the ending, of what are Tesla’s great contributions to science and society, and there is much left to be learned from his research.

As far as we appear to have come, there is further to go if we are to understand, recreate, and expand on the theories and technologies he envisioned. There is more to Tesla than meets the eye.

(Source: b-t-2-1-0-8)

(this post was reblogged from b-t-2-1-0-8)

James E. Bare, D.C., presents—

The Beam Ray Device

Construction, Operation, and Effects
on Selected Micro Organisms

The first half of the video shows a variety of Protozoan micro organisms being destroyed by the plasma wave originating from the Beam Ray device. This was accomplished without direct connection, through the air, from a distance of about four to five feet. The second half of the video explains in a step by step process how easy it is to actually construct and operate the device. The video tape of micro organism destruction was made entirely with dark field illumination. This method of illumination produces higher resolution and truer color renditions than standard bright field microscopy. A variety of types of destruction of the micro organisms is shown on the video. Some organisms just die, apparently from some sort of metabolic disruption. Another organism shows the effects of internal self-digestion, apparently from lyosome destruction and release of various digestive enzymes. Most organisms just “blow up” and then disintegrate into extremely small particulate matter.