Anonymous ID: a9a0ba March 29, 2020, 8:04 p.m. No.8619184   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9203 >>9248 >>9282 >>9415 >>9603 >>9691 >>9766 >>9818

Storytime (updated).

 

A long time ago, Tesla had the dream of free energy for the world. He built the towers and proved it could work. Then he died. Then Trump's uncle procured Tesla's life work and nobody heard anything again.

Fast-forward some years - now we have buildings ALL over the country with massive spires on the top that are supposed to be for "radio" transmissions. Under those buildings is a massive tunnel system that almost no one has seen save for a select few.

Fast-forward - We are in the storm. Trump orders the military deployed: Army, National Guard, Army Corps of Engineers. Then Trump orders auto-manufacturers (not electronic manufacturers) to mass-produce "Ventilators". Then, during his presser today, he slips and says "generators"…not once, but twice.

 

What's going on?

 

What's the most rational conversion of an automotive manufacturing plant?

Auto->Ventilator

or

Auto->Generator(Tesla Coil)

 

Trump is setting the country up for free energy and the National Guard and Army Corps of engineers are going to be installing these generators with unfettered ability due to the lock-down.

 

Why the ten days of darkness?

That's how long it will take for the switch-over from the old electrical grid to the new Tesla coil free energy distribution.

 

Why did the Army spend $500M for subterrainian combat?

In order for the Army Corps of Engineers and the National Guard to work, they will need to be protected from whatever armed forces the cabal retains.

 

The End.

 

https://www.eenews.net/stories/1062623491

https://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/PT.6.4.20181019a/full/

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2018/06/24/army-spending-half-billion-train-troops-fight-underground.html

Anonymous ID: a9a0ba March 29, 2020, 8:57 p.m. No.8619716   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Democrat supporter of Conyers.

 

https://www.politico.com/story/2009/07/wifes-scandal-dinging-conyers-024545

 

Conyers’s supporters insist that while the congressman is under fire at the moment, it would be nearly impossible for any opponent to wage a serious campaign against a figure who has occupied a prominent place in city politics for more than four decades.

 

“You have to recognize that he’s represented people here for more than 40 years,” said Isaac Robinson, chairman of the 14th Congressional District Political Organizing Committee, an organization which last week formally reaffirmed its support. “The guy has been around for so long. He’s an icon, a legend.”

 

“It’s a futile effort to try to beat the congressman,” said Robinson. “To think he has any problem politically would be naive.”