Tesla's technology to talk to spirits of the dead

GHOST PHONE vs SPIRIT RADIO. Edison versus Tesla. One of history's greatest rivalries. They would never admit it but as different as these men were, they also had many similarities. For instance, they also both dabbled in paranormal technology.

Nikola Tesla was convinced he could invent a device to communicate with the spirit world. And Thomas Edison was convinced he could get there first.

Let's find out why!

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#paranormal #science #mystery

[TheGammaQuadrant]

The last few minutes of this one really got to me. Yes, most of us would give anything to have that time back. Very well done video. Very well.

[stevehudolin]

Well known fact is Edison didn't do so much as far as invention. He relied on his "team' of other scientists and the creative talents he had assembled at his facility to create new designs and devices. Edison would then conveniently patent them. Tesla was a pure genius in his own right, designed, patented, built and commissioned his own unique devices/creations.

[pherp]

Lost my mother 7 years ago when I was 32, the knife's edge of the loss isn't here anymore but the sorrow is here everyday. Just doesn't seem fair that such a sweet and amazing individual was lost to a brain tumor. And tearing up now writing this and thinking of her, it will never go away completely. Love you mom

[shanbanan]

So back in 1993 I lost my 1st born when she was 3 years old in a car accident. About a year ago I started thinking about energy & DNA & remembered I still had the clippings from her 1st hair cut. What happened next was completely unexpected! I found her baby book with the zip lock storage bag & her hair inside. Now I don't know if it was the anticipation or if it was my mind playing tricks on me or if it was real but as I reached in & held her hair between my fingers for the 1st time in 30 years a rush of electricity went up my arm & thru my entire body! It wax the most amazing, overwhelming feeling I'd felt in years! So much so that I had to quickly put it away. I just sat in awe with a huge smile on my face! I feel as if in that moment my sweet Sarah was in the room with me, all around me! I don't think there are words to describe exactly how it felt. I made a point the very next time I cut my hair to bag it up for my children after I'm gone, in case they need to feel close to me again.

[highclass-vcgj]

That ending almost brought a tear to my eye. Very well said. And little flip of the script. YOU are so appreciated. Every video is better then the last.

[infidelcastro]

Best thing on the whole internet right now. Informative, humorous, accurate, impartial and profound.
Respect, AJ & HF 😊

[adrianmasters]

I've read a lot about Tesla and never heard of this invention, now I have a huge rabbit hole to explore, thank you for an awesome episode

[hutch]

I lost my only child in 2015, Winter (my daughter) was 5 weeks old when she died in my arms and I've give anything for the chance to see the person should should have become.

The pain never goes and to be honest I don't want it to because grieving for her is the only thing I can still do as her father. I'm truly sorry to hear you lost someone close to you.

Thank you for the work you do, it's means so much to millions so will never even know exist.

[sandrafaith]

That last line hits hard. I was supposed to call my mother on a Sunday in 2007 (Sundays were when we talked), but something came up and I didn't end up calling. She died the following Tuesday. In 2013, I couldn't get a plane back east fast enough, and my dad passed while I was in the air. All this to say, I know where you're coming from. 💔

[aubreygopez]

Last part got me crying, when AJ asked what would you give to be able to have that one last conversation with a departed loved one. I lost my dad a year ago to Covid, and I just wish I had the opportunity to say good bye because I wasn’t able to, as we were all quarantined.

[guycoulson]

22 years since I lost my wife and best friend. I rarely go a day without thinking of her. Love transcends all. Thanks AJ for what you do. You are a good man.

[NanaBren]

AJ, I just wanted to thank you for your down to earth approach. I am sorry that you know the pain of loss, but as time goes by, we learn to accept the weight on our hearts and keep going. I lost 2 of my 3 children, my parents, a plethora of aunts and uncles, friends and my sister and her entire family died of Covid in 2021. Grief is devastating and it leaves scars that never completely heal. They have a nasty habit of breaking open at random moments and that’s intense. At 65, I am at peace with the ups and downs of loss. I’m grateful for all the people who have loved me over the years. I’m glad that I didn’t leave the way I felt unsaid. But, I, too would give my life for that moment with my loved one. I wish you peace, my friend. ❤Brenda

[lainimitchell]

I wasn't expecting tears from this. Thank you for your heartfelt words at the end. I would give anything too.

[Itsatragedeigh]

My favorite analogy for grief is that its like a box in your brain with a rubber ball bouncing around. There’s a “grief spot” in the middle. In the early days of trauma, that grief spot is huge, so the ball hits it a lot. As time goes on it shrinks but that spot never goes away. There’s no rhyme or reason why the ball hits it some days. Grief gets easier, but never goes away. All my love to anyone experiencing that now.

[scottkillian]

I doubt you will probably see this but I have become obsessed with your show .. I'm a heavy machine operater and I have your show playing in my machine all day at work .. I just wanted to say thank you so much for your hard work and keep up the good work ... thank you !

[Lokisqueen]

Wow! This video was incredible! The Last few minutes, when you talked about losing family, hit me! Over the past 3 years, I lost my Mom to cancer and last summer my younger brother passed away from an aneurysm. I miss them both so much! Thank you AJ, and Hecklefish for your videos!

[McBraSan]

I lost my little girl a few years ago. Like AJ said, I’d give anything to have more time with her as well as with my Mama. She was the best person I ever knew. The world is a darker place without their bright lights.

[petelongrs]

You are so right sir. No one gets 'over it'; they learn to live with 'it'.

[greeneyesgonnamissya]

I think an episode on EVPs & electromagnetism sounds fascinating, would love to see that!

[joen]

Christopher Nolan did more for Tesla than anyone, just about ever. He put a man almost completely forgotten by history back on the map… and actually assured him a place ABOVE Edison in the hearts and minds of the public.