Anonymous ID: 1c9462 April 16, 2026, 5:22 p.m. No.24507742   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7790

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>>24507629 PB Eleventh scientist found dead??

 

More connections, Hypersonic Clarity

Tesla's stuff was brought to, wait for it… Wright-Patterson Air Force Base

 

Dr. John G. Trump (1907–1985) was a distinguished MIT electrical engineer and professor who, in 1943, was tasked by the FBI to analyze Nikola Tesla’s technical papers following his death. His technical evaluation, which found no viable "death ray" technology, was key to determining the papers did not pose a national security threat.

 

Role in Tesla Papers: Dr. Trump concluded that Tesla’s work in his later years was "speculative" and lacked concrete, actionable engineering designs.

Wright-Patterson Connection: Following his analysis, some of

 

Tesla's papers were sent to the Office of Scientific Research and Development and eventually held at what was then known as Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (referred to as Patterson Air Force Base or part of national security documentation).

 

Background: He was an MIT professor for 44 years, a pioneer in high-voltage engineering, and the uncle of President Donald Trump.

Wartime Contributions: During World War II, he was a key figure in developing radar technology for the allies and was part of the MIT Radiation Laboratory.

 

Dr. John Trump was well-known for his academic and technical contributions to science and medicine, particularly in the use of high-voltage generators for cancer therapy.

 

John G. Trump, the uncle of Donald Trump, was an esteemed MIT professor and physicist who evaluated Nikola Tesla's papers following Tesla's death in 1943. While Dr. Trump concluded that Tesla's later "Death Ray" concepts lacked a sound scientific basis, copies of those documents were eventually sent to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.

 

Connection to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base

Tesla's Missing Papers: After Dr. Trump's initial 1943 analysis, many of Tesla's files were held by the Office of Alien Property. Some of these papers, particularly those regarding particle beam weaponry, were sent to Patterson Air Force Base (now Wright-Patterson) for further study.

Project Nick: The military used these documents at the base to launch "Project Nick," a heavily funded program aimed at testing the feasibility of Tesla's "death ray" beam technology. The project was later discontinued, and the papers reportedly vanished from official records.

UFO Speculation: Due to the base's historical association with alleged UFO wreckage from the 1947 Roswell crash, some researchers link the study of Tesla's advanced energy concepts at Wright-Patterson to early government interest in "unidentified aerial phenomena" (UAP).

 

John G. Trump's Role

FBI Analyst: Dr. Trump was the first person called by the FBI to review Tesla's estate because of his expertise in high-voltage phenomena.

MIT Legend: He was the longest-tenured professor in MIT history, specializing in radar research during WWII and later developing high-voltage X-ray generators for cancer treatment.

Influence on Donald Trump: During his campaigns, Donald Trump frequently cited his "nuclear uncle" as a testament to his family's high intelligence, noting that John Trump often briefed him on the dangers and potential of nuclear technology.