>>6739527 pb

Looks like a DIG Anons!

What might be simply a map for Alaskan Native students to study #STEM, actually looks to be so much more Spoopy as it was from the CIA Twatter feed. First, I’m not sure of this map location, but it is labeled GeoEye2013. There are what looks to be 2 dates handwritten on the papers- 12/15 &1/15. I can’t make out the type on those papers. There is definitely the name Briana clearly shown on the name tag (possible missing person?)The student at the top is either holding something, or making a sign with his hands. There are several interesting locations specifically marked with yellow dots, per the Qal, parked car, which seem to be more of a crumb trail starting with the taxi stand to the Darjet Cafe, down to the Abandoned Shack, around the triangle between the Post Office, Mayor’s house and Police Station. Then up to the Deserted Government ?? The rock next to this marker is specifically covering the full name. In fact, the rocks holding the paper are too random to be random. And the pink marker at the top left of the map seems to be pointing in a direction further off this map. Looks like a possible trafficking route. Lastly, the large shaped item drawn in the center of the map looks a lot like Tesla’s Wardenclyffe Tower. Have they developed one there?

Coincidence that the #ANSEP (Alaska Native Science Engineering Program, which put on the #STEM program) has a strategic partner in Alaska Air, which is owned by Virgin Air pedo Richard Branson, and partnered with Horizon Air famous for its Q400 plane which Richard “Barrel Roll” Russell infamous for flying last August? Maybe Branson uses his airline to traffic kids around the globe?

>>6740813

Photos didn’t show

>>6740813

>>6740823

But Nikola Tesla’s most famous attempt to provide everyone in the world with free energy was his World Power System, a method of broadcasting electrical energy without wires, through the ground. His Wardenclyffe Tower, pictured above, was never finished, but his dream of providing energy to all points on the globe is still alive today.

Wardenclyffe Tower

As soon as [the Wardenclyffe plant is] completed, it will be possible for a business man in New York to dictate instructions, and have them instantly appear in type at his office in London or elsewhere.  He will be able to call up, from his desk, and talk to any telephone subscriber on the globe, without any change whatever in the existing equipment.  An inexpensive instrument, not bigger than a watch, will enable its bearer to hear anywhere, on sea or land, music or song, the speech of a political leader, the address of an eminent man of science, or the sermon of an eloquent clergyman, delivered in some other place, however distant.  In the same manner any picture, character, drawing, or print can be transferred from one to another place. . . ." — Nikola Tesla

During the early decades of this century, Dr. Tesla offered us a highly detailed description of the multifaceted global communications system, some of the salient features of which have been described above.  And yet, only a small part of radio's full technological potential has been realized to date.  The history of our present day broadcasting system indicates that the implementation of Tesla's original design concept was sidetracked by Guglielmo Marconi and his supporters.  It was this famous Italian inventor who, after reading The Inventions Researches and Writings of Nikola Tesla, applied knowledge about Tesla's pioneering work in radio, and constructed primitive Morse code demonstration units that became the archetypal model for our present system.  From the smallest hand held walkie-talkies to the most sophisticated satellite communications systems, all radios operate upon principals established by Nikola Tesla.

In our present era of "high-tech" telecommunications an ironic note is that we are still living in the wireless stone age.  In an effort to overcome stumbling blocks in the path to their target audiences, modern broadcasters have turned to the use of production studios linked by satellite and cable to remote repeater sites, or network feeds to other broadcasters.  In reality this is a far cry from what the father of radio, Nikola Tesla, had in mind when, near the turn of the last century he set out to design what he called the World System.

www.teslascience.org/pages/tower.htm