
Trump Tesla
Rockefeller generator john g trump Cancer Therapy
I'm sure it's nothing. pic.twitter.com/cSTHJc6zLy
— Biff (@Biffdon) July 5, 2026
In 1943, when Nikola Tesla—legendary engineer and inventor—passed away in his NYC hotel room, the FBI called MIT Prof. John G. Trump, whose expertise made him the person they trusted to evaluate Tesla's innovations and determine their significance to national security. 6/10
In 1943, when Nikola Tesla—legendary engineer and inventor—passed away in his NYC hotel room, the FBI called MIT Prof. John G. Trump, whose expertise made him the person they trusted to evaluate Tesla's innovations and determine their significance to national security. 6/10 pic.twitter.com/6cscNzbQJt
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) June 4, 2026
es, Nikola Tesla rejected the concept of atomic energy and the theories that led to nuclear power. He did not believe in the existence of electrons or subatomic particles, nor did he accept Einstein's mass-energy equivalence formula, \(E=mc^2\). Tesla's main views on this included:
- The "Ether": He clung to the classical 19th-century view that the universe was filled with a substance called the aether, which he believed was the true source of all energy and matter. [1, 2, 3]
- Stable Atoms: Tesla believed that atoms were indivisible and immutable. He stated in his later years that smashing stable atoms would not yield usable energy, and that releasing atomic power was fundamentally impossible. [1, 2]
- Rejected Relativity: He famously denounced Einstein's theories of relativity, referring to them as a "mass of errors and deceptive ideas". [1]
Tesla did not believe in nuclear energy as stated by John G Trump. pic.twitter.com/qfp3lGO0xT
— Biff (@Biffdon) July 6, 2026