
Nikola Tesla Books
6. 33 in Kazakhstan near the Caspian Sea, the Soviets have built a powerful fusion pulsed magnetohydrodynamic generator as a possible alternative as a power supExperiments ply for a charged particle beam system. took place last year in an underground chamber in an area of natural salt dome formations in the desert However, and was monitored by the United States early warning satellite stationed over the Indian Ocean. even this device would be too clumsy for actual operational use. If Tesla was right about his apparatus being able to produce an electronic beam or wall of charged particles then this would be a far more suitable device for operational use. On a relative scale the equipment is very simple, the power input is much smaller and the system operates on basic principles and not by brute force, which is what the Semipalatinsk and Azgir operations are attempting. bers of the Soviet scientific delegation to Canada did say that the experiments on Tesla's work was directed towards producing a death-ray and a wall of charged particles. * ** * Success in this endeavour has frightening implications. A curtain of such particles around Moscow or any other big city would shield against any missile attack. It is in this regard that the choice of Riga and Golem as sites for Tesla transmitters is significant. Curtains of charged particles thrown up from these two locations could, between them, intercept any missiles dispatched by NATO forces against Moscow. One additional installation located somewhere on a line between Moscow and Murmansk could intercept any missile fired against Moscow from the contiguous states of the U.S.A. Once the technology is thoroughly mastered the Russians could quickly its major cities and major military installations, since in relative terms compared to other major defense projects, such as its naval power, the industrial and financial resources required would be modest. The military and strategic implications of this possibility can be readily appreciated. efend all * * * * * * Mem* *